pastre

not an easy job. I have no idea how to do this. I have to call a technician. Thank you for your time

Hello everyone I have an eonboom dvr and hikvision cameras 960h. The system was working fine but now there are vertical lines. If I connect one camera works great when connecting second vertical lines appear. And I think the more cameras you plug the worse it gets. https://vimeo.com/313802753 check the video

It's not a stupid question and the answer is "kind of." You cannot do it passively. I.e.: Simply split the copper N ways. But you can run a single "backbone" connection to a remote Ethernet switch, and branch out from there. So, for example: I have my alarm system, an over-the-air TV network tuner and networked DVR all in the same spot in the corner of the basement. It's at the opposite corner as the computer room. I ran a single cable from our computer room to that location, put a 5-port switch there, and plugged them all in. It's configuration-less, unless you buy a managed switch, then it's optionally configurable so you can examine the status of the switch's ports, etc.. (I like managed switches as they can aid network debugging--and security, if you know what you're about and want to go to the trouble.) Obviously the placement of that remote network switch will have to be environmentally acceptable for its electronics and you might want to consider a small UPS. You can also do the backhauling with WiFi. Say a pair of Ubiquiti Nanostation Loco M5's. One's connected to your network, the other to the remote Ethernet switch. But that starts to get iffy if you have a lot of cameras, you're using several 8MP cameras, or the WiFi connection isn't that great, as your bandwidth will be greatly limited over that 5GHz wireless backhaul. I'm actually eventually going to do that 5GHz backhaul thing with our µBarn, about 100' from the back of the house. Then I'll put a WiFi AP up in the peak on the inside and an IP camera looking out at the yard. Maybe another pointing back at the house. None of this because I need to, but more for the giggles Thanks for the solution. Normally I wound hire someone to do the job instead of me. But you can't find a lot of technicians around here. Also the 3-4 technicians you can find are very expensive and not well educated.

Is it to possible to use one cat6 cable and have branches for the other cables? Please forgive me for the stupid question

Thank you for your precious help. I din't know about cat cables and cctv. I will check for the prices and order the cables, cameras and nvr. Thank you again.

There obstacles like doors made of metal, a wall,large fans. Is it better to look for poc cameras? My problem with the cable is the connection with the bnc. I'm not good at it, I failed many times with the bnc.

Hello Everyone I have a poultry farm and is very important to watch the flock when I'm away. I have already old hikvision cameras but I want to upgrade or change the system to better quality. As I said before it's very important to watch the flock and I need to check every detail not just poor quality cameras for security purposes. I want to use ip cameras and ip dvr but I don't know how to set it up . The distance between the cameras and the dvr will be about 110 meters/360 feet with some obstacles between. Do I have to use wifi extenders? What cameras and Dvr do you suggest? Is it difficult to set up a system with ip cameras? Will I have access remotely using my smartphone/tablet/laptop or PC? My old dvr is accessed using internet explorer activating activex options. My main concern for this system is how to connect the cameras and the dvr using wifi extenders. I have to say sorry for my poor english because it's not my native language. Thank you in advance