Preview only show first 10 pages with watermark. For full document please download

Guide To Utp Video Transmission

   EMBED


Share

Transcript

www.flirsecurity.com/pro Guide to UTP Video Transmission UTP video transmission saves money during installation by allowing you to use a UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) cable, such as Cat5e or Cat6, for video transmission instead of coaxial video cables, such as RG59. FLIR offers cameras with UTP video transmission support (for example, DPB74TLUX and DPV74TLUX). These cameras have built-in video baluns that can be connected directly to UTP cabling. An additional balun is required at the other end of the cable run to connect the camera to a BNC video input on a DVR. UTP video transmission installation diagram + _ UTP cable UTP connector + _ Video balun DVR UTP video transmission has the following advantages: • You can use UTP cabling across the entire cable run, which can save money compared to using coaxial cable. • UTP video transmission can reduce the number of cable runs you need to install. Since each camera only requires one pair of wires, one UTP cable can be used to connect multiple cameras. The main section of that cable can be run as a trunk between the DVR and a mid-point, and then a pair can be run directly to each camera. Last updated: January 6, 2014 1