Antenna that can put this camera to install 600 meters of my house where I have an omnidirectional antenna? work with my camera dvr Qsee
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Yes you can beam it wirelessly using one or two Ubiquiti Nanostations or Locos. Two of these radios could beam that signal to each other for a few miles. A single radio could pick up the router in your house. The Nanostation even has a second port that can be programmed to power your Aircam using Ubiquiti's proprietary POE scheme. Nanostation with extra POE port: Ubiquiti NanoStation M2 Pair of Locos on a frequency with more bandwidth and less interference: Ubiquiti NanoStation loco M5 Yes you can beam it wirelessly using one or two Ubiquiti Nanostations or Locos. Two of these radios could beam that signal to each other for a few miles. A single radio could pick up the router in your house. The Nanostation even has a second port that can be programmed to power your Aircam using Ubiquiti's proprietary POE scheme. Nanostation with extra POE port: Ubiquiti NanoStation M2 Pair of Locos on a frequency with more bandwidth and less interference: Ubiquiti NanoStation... » Read More Yes you can beam it wirelessly using one or two Ubiquiti Nanostations or Locos. Two of these radios could beam that signal to each other for a few miles. A single radio could pick up the router in your house. The Nanostation even has a second port that can be programmed to power your Aircam using Ubiquiti's proprietary POE scheme. Nanostation with extra POE port: Ubiquiti NanoStation M2 Pair of Locos on a frequency with more bandwidth and less interference: Ubiquiti NanoStation loco M5 « Show Less
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The cameras must be plugged into an electrical outlet for power, that has nothing to do with them being able to record. The distance advertised is up to 500'. Without obstructions, maybe. Realistic, 150-200'. I added taller antennas on a couple of mine to improve performance
489810
DVR is a one time activation fee of $10. No other monthly charge for DVR service. The connection between the antenna and receiver should be RG-6, however the RG-59 will work OK as long as the total coax length does not exceed 50ft.
2096545
OK, near a window? In the city? Let me suggest this: In the center pin of your coax plug, unbend a paperclip, carefully insert it into that coax in on your tv and connect a long wire or :conductive" material to it (foil). If you rescan with that in and STILL get nothing, unlikely but may happen, it's your location. If it picks up anything, the antenna's a dud. If it works, gauge what you can get from a homebrew antenna and go up from there. This may not be strong enough to hit your local channels. I know of a 50 mile radius antenna at $60; before you throw in the towel, try the paperclip trick. THe HomeWorx is inexpensive; returns are "meh." Good luck!
941710
I used the tripod the old antenna was on. You can get one at RadioShack or on line.
1965847
That isnt the setup i have but based on my unserstanding of how the unit works, it should work. I have cable but no box and i ran the cable into the dvr so i would think that if you run a line out of the antenna into the dvr, it should work..
1821839
I used the antenna that came with the product... not sure of the specs Sorry
772781
It depends on how far u r from the stations antennas. This worked for a 30 mile radius and the picture was really good. Hope this helps.
95252
I don't think there is an Omni that will do it. You'll need a sector antennas with directional M2's for the end points.
1993675
Hi, Vilma,There's 2 type of cable that any company normally install is the rg6,(is like 8mm wide) some houses has RG59 (is like 5 mm wide) both of then work with satellite, best one is the RG6, (up to 120feet) and the RG59 (80feet) so if your home is less than 80 feet one side to the other, you're fine. it will work. Thanks Peter
1861633
First, measure more precisely how long the run will be. If it is 90' then a 100' cable will be sufficient. You can order longer than 100' if needed. But a longer cable is all you'll need. I have six cameras and I placed the DVR in the center of my house. The standard 65' cables were long enough for 5 of my cameras, but I had to order a 100' cable for one camera.
1922652
I am pretty sure its going to work if you connect with bnc connecters. I have Qsee dvr which is not a problem. about the camera its a very good one. I can see 150 feet in color with street light clearly. hope this helps. thank you.
811041
I guess you can. I haven't tried. I would do it where your dvr is first. Attach the two. Them hook up the camera to see if it works. And pic quality. They also sell 300 footers. The shielded cable work way better than the skinny black wires that come w the camera set up. I swapt all my wires out. But I always check before. On my property that's a lot of work to find out the shielded cable didn't work. Or work back to back. I have 16 cameras. And never had any problems. I switch out cameras also as time go on.
1408243
I would recommend that you check out tvfool.com and see what it comes back with for your location. I can say that this antenna is very good and it's your best bet for putting in signals on the outskirts.
1815159
yes you can. I did it myself, Also used a dish directional and a 18dbi omnidirectional. works perfect and i was able to get my home wifi from 2 miles away.
1155246
I did not have good luck with this camera. It did not work for me, no reception for a very short distance 25' or so. I think it is quite fragile also. You may have better luck but be prepared (I returned mine). Shame, too, because this is really what I need and i've yet to find an equivalent product. If you have suggestion please post.
550596
Not sure what model you have. The HDTVI is not omni-directional. I can tell you that you won't get as many channels without an amplifier. And I have found that these "omni-directional" antennae still need to be pointed in a certain direction to better pick up a signal.