Search results for query: toughswitch

...Pick the size that suits you and run power to it. I have several of them in service. One is mounted on a billboard 50 feet in the air. Been up there for 7 Florida summers so far with a Ubiquity Toughswitch inside. Everything still running like the day I first installed it.

...The lower camera mount is for a Dahua 4K static camera to be installed later. In the equipment housing there is a Ubiquiti 8 port ToughSwitch to handle the power to the link dish and YouTube server. The installation was completed by sundown and the next day did indeed show up with 50 mph...

...the cam, the comma means you can power it either with a 12VDC adapter OR POE which meets 802.3af specs...one or the other. The Ubiquiti Toughswitch and Ubiquiti bridge are passive POE (probably 24 VDC). This is from page 24 of their specs: __________________________ "....PoE is disabled by...

...is connected via Ubiquiti air bridge to the NVR. I know cabling it would be better but let's leave that for now. I bought a Ubiquiti Toughswitch which is powering the AirMax over PoE and I want to power the cameras through this switch as well. The problem is I just saw that the switch is 24V...

I cant afford the 24 port ubiquity switch (For $550+++) that I want but i was eyeing up this smaller 8 port switch as a second to compliament my cheap dlink 8 port POE, since I am rapidly running out of POE room on my current 8 port.. lol I just purchased one of the ubiquity wireless access...

...in a rack mount. Both items like new. INFO about rack mount: WaveGuard Universal Rackmount for Ubiquiti EdgeMAX Lite/PoE Routers and ToughSwitch 5-Port Rackmount your Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite, POE, or 5 Port ToughSwitch with our New Universal Rackmount Adapter. New low profile design...

Using the search there are in fact a few generic ToughSwitch mentions, both positive and negative, for example: Best Poe router for 8 items? But have the whole search : Search Results for Query: toughswitch | IP Cam Talk Don't get too hung up on the over-analysis - there is no 'single best...

I ordered one of these: Ubiquiti TS-8-PRO ToughSwitch 8 based on what I read here and in a few other threads. I'm a total noob with this stuff so I'll let you know from a noobs pov how easy to set up it is once it arrives. Thanks for the info and very useful list. /r

Hi Steve, 5-8' should be fine, with the varifocal you will be able to adjust it well.

...and a camera. I am also considering a HDW5231R, and I am open to other recommendations. The current plan is to employ a Ubiquiti TOUGHSwitch PoE 5-port switch, two Nanostation loco M5 bridge devices to connect the camera along with our existing Ubiquiti UniFI AP Outdoor 2x2 MIMO Access...

...(yes - ick) environment - a cattle ranch. -Big ones for use inside a cattle barn - POE Switch and surge protectors (one Ubiquity 8-port ToughSwitch, one L-COM CMSP-CAT5-8, one TrippLite UltraBlok) 18x16x8 Inch 120 VAC Weatherproof Enclosure - NB181608-100 -Small ones 12' off the ground on...

...a Dlink DIR980L router (don't get me started on why I mistakenly bought this over priced junker). I have several Ubiquiti 8 Port w/POE Toughswitches that I've managed to set up and get working properly. When I setup the FOSCAM FI9853EP dome cameras by themselves plugged directly into the...

Ubiquiti Toughswitch is okay if you want a managed switch. But otherwise it has a lot of downsides. * costs twice as much * 9th port is a management port, not recommended for use as an uplink port because it may have trouble keeping up with the load. Basically this means you should use one of...

My favorite POE switch is the Ubiquiti Tough Switch. Ubiquiti Networks - TOUGHSwitch™ It provides 24vdc or 48vdc to each port. Plus you can log into the switch and cycle power to each port. It also has alarm per port functions. I use Ubiquiti for RF linking cameras and the Ubiquity...

No good. Must be PoE 802.3af/at. These cameras don't need anything more than 802.3af.

Will the ubiquiti toughswitch ts-5 which operates at Poe passive 24v will be sufficient or will it kill the camera Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

...advice, I have seen stuff here I'd be happy to tell people how to do if they are interested). I'm running Ubiquiti edgerouter lite, Toughswitch POE. Happy pulling cat 6 to anywhere necessary, and I'm in the sad habit of making my own cables, thanks to deadlines and poor planning. I would...

I got mine from EMPIRETECANDY and I can vouch for him. Send him a message here and he will set you up with one.

...Ali Express? So ideally a US based outfit that stands behind the product, but I'll do Ali if strongly recommended. I have 2x Ubiquiti toughswitch POE, which I was planning to use to run the cameras. (I was going to try Acti with software VR, but haven't been too happy with the one camera I...

Ubiquiti make great products. I am using this one - Ubiquiti Networks - TOUGHSwitch™ as to me the SFP ports are useless. It's also a little cheaper and has a dedicated management port. What the USB port is used for, anyone know?

...BlueIris will be running in HyperV Jail with a devoted HD. Biggest Mistake made so far: I bought the wrong POE Switch - the Ubiquiti ToughSwitch. It had name recognition and recommendation but didn't support the 802.3af standard. I should have known better and verified since Ubiquiti has...

...sizes in recording limited to 1GB and 1 Hour. The network is controlled by a TP-LINK Archer C7 AC1750, and POE is handled by two Ubituiti ToughSwitch Pro 8's, all connected by cat6 All of the configurations are the same on all cameras. All told the cameras are using a total of 6MBs of...

Exactly, after looking at your map, put the first item below on the tower, then put the second at the Bins pointed at the tower... Then sell him on the fact that he can then put cameras anywhere within a mile of the tower if he has power at the location. I actually do this on a golf course, one...

...at his grain facility, perhaps on top of one of his silos? Then run Cat5 down conduit to his tin shed and connect it to the POE/Toughswitch. Then comes the issue of how to run Cat5 to his cameras. Any suggestions on that? Is this roughly correct? I've attached some pictures and a diagram...

2 of these bridges, and a Ubiquiti ToughSwitch. And as an added "Selling Point" if he wants he can add an access point at the location using the same bridge and switch and add internet at the Grain Bin area for another $80.00. I've seen this done. This equipment is designed for this kind of job...

If its only drawing 13w with those devices plugged in then its very efficient...my go to managed switch is the one..http://www.amazon.com/Fanless-Managed-Desktop-Switch-GS1900-8HP/dp/B00GU1KULM/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1447005685&sr=1-1&keywords=zyxel+poe Fanless, no noise and solid...

...watts. It's not very efficient, but it would take many years to burn $140.00 worth of electricity to make of the difference. Ubiquiti ToughSwitch is $173.99, I paid $28.00. Cameras2# show power Status and Counters - System Power Status Maximum Power : 126 W...

$11 100% agree, but most people on here don't understand and have "cash flow" issues. :) for $11.50 plus shipping this will get them started and last forever. They'll still have to learn to terminate their own cables. That's why I posted it. HP has a lifetime guarantee to the original...

I can't recommend the Ubiquiti Toughswitch Pro enough. I've completed over 30 blue iris installs and the versatility of the ubiquiti toughswitch is awesome. It's a managed switch, allowing you to access it via web interface, you can remote reboot cameras via the switch or even setup automated...

Any thoughts on this one? http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-Toughswitch-8-Port-TS-8-PRO/dp/B00HXT8QSO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1441167695&sr=8-1&keywords=Ubiquiti+TS-8-PRO+8-Port