Not really.Is the pfa137 mount required if installing this camera under a level wood soffit?
Not 100% sure but I assumed the cable would route up into the soffit and then into the attic.Not really.
Where are you routing the cabling?
If you route cable this way then no you don't need any junction boxNot 100% sure but I assumed the cable would route up into the soffit and then into the attic.
On a sample amcrest mini-bullet I have there is about 12-14" of cable I can run before the connectors.Not 100% sure but I assumed the cable would route up into the soffit and then into the attic.
Get waterproof connector wrap? (There is one version that is made in American that can also be used to stop leaks.)On a sample amcrest mini-bullet I have there is about 12-14" of cable I can run before the connectors.
Unfortunately the unit I purchased did not include the corresponding boot which would allow me to better weather proof that connection.
If you will be installing the cameras within that cable distance ( in my case 12-14" ) into the soffit then you'll be able to push the connection section into the soffit.
If not perhaps some sort of junction box or the like would be useful if you plan to run the camera further away from the soffit.
Self-sealing tape can help with that.Unfortunately the unit I purchased did not include the corresponding boot which would allow me to better weather proof that connection.
Hahahaha thats the one I actually use!!!!Self-sealing tape can help with that.
Nashua Tape 1 in. x 3.33 yd. Stretch and Seal Self-Fusing Silicone Tape in Black 1208952 at The Home Depot - Mobile
Here you'll find a collection of VCDS codings, maybe also for your new car. It's a German site, but I think you'll understand the coding steps.Oh well the Golf goes back to VW Crusher this Friday :-\ I'll look into it when im recoding the new Audi for my preferences.. deleting the seatbelt chime, disable arming beep, video in motion, auto unlocking when shut off, and now auto relocking once the drivers door shuts
Apparently not all cameras have a reset button. I believe you have to short two points on the board to reset these.So I've got one turret that won't recognize any SD cards, tried different cards and then put those cards into other turrets and they worked right away, anyone have any ideas? I see no reset button inside these things.
So I've got one turret that won't recognize any SD cards, tried different cards and then put those cards into other turrets and they worked right away, anyone have any ideas? I see no reset button inside these things.
Use a screwdriver or paper clip to short the points for a full minute while powering up the camera. Not sure exactly how long, but when we tried shorter durations, it didn't reset until we shorted for a full minute.Apparently not all cameras have a reset button. I believe you have to short two points on the board to reset these.
How much of a change? If I look closely in the darker areas I do see them lighten VERY slightly. The difference is, on the PTZ when you adjust the WDR slider the picture flashes black then slowly adjusts just like it does during the day, the image becomes completely washed out until it scales back and leaves you with the adjusted picture.I enabled WDR and did see a change in picture. Ended up moving that camera to a different location and was confused about why the image quality was so meh -- had forgot I had WDR enabled. Once I disabled it, the IQ at that location improved back to normal.
I guess it depends on what you mean by help. I do know the image on the PTZ is way more evenly lit with 10% WDR compared to no WDR.I run backlight off at night, it dont help any.. you might think it does, but it dont