How to connect an outdoor camera? LAN, power or battery

  • Erstellt am 2020-08-15 20:15:54

RotorMotor

2022-03-06 21:46:32
  • #1
How do you actually connect the PoE cameras outside? Do you have plugs directly on the cables or have you had boxes installed on the wall outside, or is the cable laid directly onto the cameras?
 

Bauenaberwie

2022-03-06 21:53:05
  • #2
Currently, we are planning cables with connectors that basically stick out of the wall. The cameras all have the RJ45 connector, right?
 

Bauenaberwie

2022-03-06 21:56:03
  • #3
I would like to record on a NAS. But I have to admit that I have only just started to deal with the topic of networking. Can you recommend something here? How long should one record? The last 24 hours?
 

rick2018

2022-03-06 21:59:41
  • #4
Yes, the cameras have RJ45. The professional cameras have special RJ45 connectors that are crimped on. Or they are crimped directly. For vandal-resistant models, it is a bit more complicated. For home use, a keystone on the installation cable and then a patch cable will certainly suffice. Cover the keystone with Aquasit. It can also be easily removed if the patch cable needs to be replaced.
 

rick2018

2022-03-06 22:12:13
  • #5
The easiest option is Synology or Qnap. I personally prefer Synology in terms of usability. I would record for a longer period. 24 hours is too short. 3 days to 1 week. Storage space is not expensive. With 4 cameras and 4k, you have to choose an appropriate NAS. Especially since you probably want to use it for other things as well. Get a 48-port switch right away. You can connect the NAS with more than one port. Cameras and recording device should be in a separate network. At least virtually (VLAN). Then the NAS in both networks. For this, you need a router and switch that support VLANs. Or the NAS takes over this task. So router and switch for the normal network and a switch for cameras and one port from the NAS. The NAS must then act as a router in the camera network. The data should also be backed up externally. Otherwise, they might be gone in case of theft. If you only want the NAS because of the cameras, you could also use a network recorder from, e.g., Axis. They also come with a switch.
 

Bauenaberwie

2022-03-07 07:00:16
  • #6

Thanks for all the information. Actually, I only wanted a NAS for the cameras. I find the isolated solution for the cameras the best so far. This also eases the situation on my planned 24-port switch so that I still have some reserve. So it probably makes sense to take the network recorder and cameras from Axis and then set them up in a separate network. Many thanks for the help.
 

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