Thought that dog walker had let her dog shit, on a Islamic turbans persons head, and that's the reason why she was dramatically pushed away. Could be wrong again. Perhaps next time for the dog to do a good thing.
I've definitely had enough in the UK. It's the "final straw for me"! (good old days saying, from years ago!) Just switched the TV on and it's saturated with the Euros football match. England Vs Spain and guess what? It's a women's game!
Well done for looking into the issue, I thought maybe causing the issue. Not sure how to assist further, apart from contacting Asus, so to hopefully resolve.
I can understand the reason for the battery backup. Let's stick with the original problem with the interference.
If it's just one camera that has an issue with the flickering. Indeed I would suggest trying a separate 12 DC/2 amp power supply, just for that camera. Another possibility would be...
Your analogue DVR/cables and cameras are very very susceptible to RF interference. Never heard or experienced the hard drive's emitting the interference. I've fitted many analogue DVR's/XVR's systems in the past (now only NVR's/IP) and always tried to use full copper screened coaxial cables. So...
I would suspect that the NVR is overriding the cameras settings. Check the NVR to see if H265 "Auto Switch " is active via settings/camera/camera list. Turn it off if active.
Saltser.
Your previous posts are mostly requesting assistance with multiple problems, with cameras & NVR's.
Think you must be very unlucky, to have so many problems with your CCTV system. Hopefully others that have already provided some advice will assist you further.
Yes indeed. Also well interested in hopefully finding a solution and reason why pins 7/8 are a fail via testing. My pennies or cents worth, is a incompatibly with your use of RJ45's correct for your crimping tool. I've had same issues with rubbish RJ45's acquired from Amazon or elsewhere.