Ipcampower POE Combiner Splitter Adapter Run 2 IP Cameras on 1 Cable

Ipcampower POE Combiner Splitter Adapter Run 2 IP Cameras on 1 Cable

Ipcampower POE Combiner Splitter Adapter Run 2 IP Cameras on 1 Cable
$19.99

Product Details

Ipcampower POE Combiner Splitter Adapter Run 2 IP Cameras on 1 Cable

  • Allows you to run 1 cable run to the switch for 2 cameras that are near each other. Set consists of a "sender" unit and a "receiver" unit. Plug Sender unit into 2 open ports on your POE switch. Run one cable to the location that has the cameras that are nearby each other. Connect 2 short cables to the Receiver unit and connect the other ends to your camera. Done!
  • Reduces cabling costs. Lets say you are installing 2 cameras on each side of a corner. Instead of running 2 cables back to the switch, you can now just run 1. Easy and Cost Effective.
  • Ever installed a camera in a location, only to find out that you need another one right by it? Whats worse, the switch is on the other side of the building and it took you hours to run that one cable run. No worries! Just use this splitter set to make your installation much easier as all you need to do now is run 1 cable from the old camera to the new camera.
  • The Receiver Unit comes with weatherproof RJ45 connectors, allowing you to fully expose the Receiver unit to the weather elements.
  • Simple plug n play installation. Works with all standard 802.3af/at POE switches. DOES NOT WORK ON POE NVRs. Only works on standard POE network switches.

The IPCP-212 is just another useful tool from the folks over at IPCamPower. This allows you to simply run 2 IP camera on one cable. Lets say you installed an IP camera in a room, and you spent alot of time running a network cable from your switch to the IP Camera, only to find out that you need to install another IP camera in the same room. Should you run another network cable from the new camera to the switch? No! Because with the IPCP-212, all you need to do is put the "receiver" end near the old camera, and run a short cable from the receiver to the new camera. Then on the switch end, just plug the sender into 2 open ports on the switch. Now power and data gets sent over one network cable all the way to the receiver. Thus significantly reducing your burden of fishing another wire through multiple walls. Did none of this make sense to you? No problem, just check out the images in the description and it will all make sense!

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