- Nov 30, 2017
- 187
- 96
As I read through the forums, a couple of install related questions came up
1) many cams are installed directly in the elements: sun and rain. I understand about coating the connectors with dielectric paste. My question is specifically about the cam lens and image being seen. For example, during heavy rains visibility through cams must get limited right? if the cams are pointing slightly downwards, does that help keep the water off the lens? In a different thread, I had posted a couple of pics of a cam shield, I'm guessing it must not be a common accessory that is in use. Perhaps, it is not needed.
2) many posted pics show cams installed at reachable distances. Isn't cam vandal a concern? If some thug is scoping out a place and sees a cam they can easily get to, it can be easily disabled then they can do whatever and nothing is caught on video. specifically, I am referring to pics of entry door location cams that I can just walk up, raise my arm and touch.
thanks.
1) many cams are installed directly in the elements: sun and rain. I understand about coating the connectors with dielectric paste. My question is specifically about the cam lens and image being seen. For example, during heavy rains visibility through cams must get limited right? if the cams are pointing slightly downwards, does that help keep the water off the lens? In a different thread, I had posted a couple of pics of a cam shield, I'm guessing it must not be a common accessory that is in use. Perhaps, it is not needed.
2) many posted pics show cams installed at reachable distances. Isn't cam vandal a concern? If some thug is scoping out a place and sees a cam they can easily get to, it can be easily disabled then they can do whatever and nothing is caught on video. specifically, I am referring to pics of entry door location cams that I can just walk up, raise my arm and touch.
thanks.