How do you control the Pan Tilt and Zoom functions of the camera remotely? The camera looks like a PTZ speed dome. These cameras usually draw 15 watts. In addition some PZT speed domes require supplemental cooling or heating to protect the CMOS or CCD image sensor.
You might need heater built-in to the camera in extra cool working environment. It is for the motor to start run-up. The camera will run the heater for a while before moving the pan tilt motor. Usually it needs about 40W PoE++. You need the property software from your supplier to communicate with the camera remotely. There is additional menu built-in to the ptz camera. You can use preset #94 or #95 to pull up the OSD menu. This is the hidden function inside the camera, not the web server built-in to the camera.
How are you getting the video from the camera? Is it going through the fiber cable? If not, how can I have ethernet and video from my PTZ camera from the fiber cable?
Data can be transmitted through the fiber cable to your NVR, but you need a media converter to convert optical signals back to Ethernet signals. (PTZ cameras - outdoor PoE switch - BiDi SFP module- fiber optic cable - media converter + BiDi SFP module - Ethernet cable - NVR).
@@Fastcabling You have not answered my question because your answer deals with data(Ethernet for control of PTZ camera on a network). But I also have to deal with the SDI or HDMI video signal to travel to the Fiber cable. I don't see a video fiber converter in your video. So how are you getting the video over fiber from camera to NVR? Thank you
Hello I’m sorry if this is a stupid question , but can a cam be used in a different house a few miles from my house , and me view the live video feed via the phone app ? Or would it not work that far distance away for me to view ? Many thanks x
You can, but you will need to hook up the camera to local network and the video feed will travel through internet and land to your mobile phone. If the internet access is unavailable at camera side, you can wire the fiber optical cable or use the wireless bridge to build the network connection between the camera and your house.
It's single mode fiber G.657.A1. For more information, please check out the link below: www.fastcabling.com/product/100m-pre-terminated-fiber-optic-cable/
@@Fastcabling thank you. My last question is can you only use 1 fiber connections instead of 2? I have a single fiber ST connector but the majority of boxes have both an RX and TX port. Can I use one of the two ports and leave the second port open?
Excellent and helpful video. Thank you for posting! Will definitely be reaching out.
Glad to know it helps!
Great break down! you guys have awesome products!
How do you control the Pan Tilt and Zoom functions of the camera remotely? The camera looks like a PTZ speed dome. These cameras usually draw 15 watts. In addition some PZT speed domes require supplemental cooling or heating to protect the CMOS or CCD image sensor.
You might need heater built-in to the camera in extra cool working environment. It is for the motor to start run-up. The camera will run the heater for a while before moving the pan tilt motor. Usually it needs about 40W PoE++. You need the property software from your supplier to communicate with the camera remotely. There is additional menu built-in to the ptz camera. You can use preset #94 or #95 to pull up the OSD menu. This is the hidden function inside the camera, not the web server built-in to the camera.
How are you getting the video from the camera? Is it going through the fiber cable? If not, how can I have ethernet and video from my PTZ camera from the fiber cable?
Data can be transmitted through the fiber cable to your NVR, but you need a media converter to convert optical signals back to Ethernet signals. (PTZ cameras - outdoor PoE switch - BiDi SFP module- fiber optic cable - media converter + BiDi SFP module - Ethernet cable - NVR).
@@Fastcabling You have not answered my question because your answer deals with data(Ethernet for control of PTZ camera on a network). But I also have to deal with the SDI or HDMI video signal to travel to the Fiber cable. I don't see a video fiber converter in your video. So how are you getting the video over fiber from camera to NVR? Thank you
There's a media converter right on the NVR.
Hello
I’m sorry if this is a stupid question , but can a cam be used in a different house a few miles from my house , and me view the live video feed via the phone app ? Or would it not work that far distance away for me to view ?
Many thanks x
You can, but you will need to hook up the camera to local network and the video feed will travel through internet and land to your mobile phone. If the internet access is unavailable at camera side, you can wire the fiber optical cable or use the wireless bridge to build the network connection between the camera and your house.
what type of fiber optic cable used in this demonstration?
It's single mode fiber G.657.A1. For more information, please check out the link below:
www.fastcabling.com/product/100m-pre-terminated-fiber-optic-cable/
Do they make POE converter box for just 1 camera instead of 4? Link?
Here is the outdoor PoE convertor for single camera. www.fastcabling.com/product/waterproof-industrial-hardened-grade-fiber-poe-media-converter/
@@Fastcabling thank you. My last question is can you only use 1 fiber connections instead of 2? I have a single fiber ST connector but the majority of boxes have both an RX and TX port. Can I use one of the two ports and leave the second port open?
good
Thanks
Is someone clicking a mouse in the background?