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【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System

【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System

【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System
$ 79.99

Score By Feature

Based on 160 ratings
WiFi signal
9.68
Easy to install
9.28
Tech Support
8.49

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

Utilizing the POE IP Over Coaxial Converter from Linovision, you can upgrade an analog surveillance system to an IP surveillance system while maintaining existing cable infrastructure. Cables RG59, RG6, RG11 are compatible with this adapter. Provides support for IEEE 802 PoE standards. There is a 3af (PoE) and an 802 system. This is 3at including PoE+. It is necessary to have the EOC receiver powered by a POE switch or POE injector, and the transmitter should be connected to either POE or non-POE devices
POE over Twisted Pair transmission is supported by each pair of EOC Converters that have two BNC to Twisted Pair connectors. The POE client can receive a 100Mbps bandwidth over regular twist pair cables for 330 feet, while the NON-POE client will receive a 10Mbps bandwidth over 1485 feet. Putting it in the elevator cart makes it perfect for the CCTV system.
The industrial design makes for super reliability and hassle-free transmission thanks to an integrated heat sink. It is only suitable for indoor use. Installation is a breeze because it is plug-and-play and configuration-free. The design is small 1" by 2" This is "x0". It measures less than 9" and is light in
When a point-to-point connection is needed, it functions like MoCA (Multimedia over Coaxial), transmitting video, audio, data, and control signals over coaxial cable. It is recommended that the EOC receiver be powered by a POE switch or POE injector while the transmitter should be plugged into a POE device or a non-POE device.
We offer a one-year warranty and offer local technical support in the United States and worldwide after-hours.

Questions & Answers

Is it possible for a coax cable to have connectors or barrels How do I get the power to flow through the connections? Must I solder them?

In order for this product to work, Coaxial cable must be connected using BNC connectors.

What are the chances of this working? If you run RG6 from a router to the other end of this device, then go into the wifi router to connect to the internet, then how can you do this?

Hey Pitt, I believe you can use RG6 to connect a router to a device and to establish connectivity. In order to power both the receiver and transmitter, you need a POE injector at the receiver side of the EOC. It is important to note that the longer the distance, the less load capacity you will be able to carry. Therefore, you should limit the power consumption to 15W in the case of a 500' cable. Please also make sure there is no additional BNC connector or splitter in the middle of the Please accept my sincere thanks.

It looks like this can be used to run an Internet cable between two routers. ?

Rather, they only transmit unicast traffic and do not pass full data both ways. There is no problem with basic internet traffic, but multicast is being You will not be able to connect to such devices using this link if they use Bonjour/Zeroconf, mDNS, or any other multicast protocol.

It is possible to connect multiple devices into one system, for example. The front yard and the back yard of each camera are separated by a converter each)?

I don't think there will be any issues. You need a transmitter for each camera and a receiver.

Selected User Reviews For 【Upgraded】LINOVISION POE Over Coax EOC Converter IP Over Coax Max 3000ft Power and Data Transmission Over Regular RG59 Coaxial Cable for Upgrading Analog Surveillance System to IP Surveillance System

The adapters go the distance, but there is no multicast
4/5

I'm using them to connect a local area network to my home router An AP with a power supply and a HomeKit gate controller must be installed at the end of the 1800 feet. The RG11 cable that runs from the house to the gate is RG11. Although I already own a PoE switch, I went ahead and bought this Linovision 30W PoE injector to ensure the highest power sent Connecting BNC connectors to coax is tricky, as you'll need to add them. All the connections work once they are all plugged in, but neither the network or the power is working. As a result, this is an excellent network solution for basic connectivity needs. There is one caveat to be aware of. Only unicast IP traffic can be passed by these modules. This information should be included somewhere in the content's description or specifications, so I deducted a star. Bonjour/Zeroconf, which relies on multicast traffic to work with HomeKit and most other smart home systems, is utilized for home automation. Most of the world's domains are managed by mDNS The purpose of service discovery is to find services. As such, if you want to connect one of these devices to a smart home device, like an IP camera, you should be able to publish the device's mDNS record(s) manually so your smart home controller will be able to The dns-command can be used to do this, for example If you are on a linux system, you can use the avahi library. This is a non-existent phenomenon A trivial matter. Be prepared for it not to simply "work. " In response to my question regarding this issue, Linovision's technical support was helpful. The device does not pass multicast traffic, but it took a few days for them to confirm that. Although this makes sense from the standpoint of optimizing network bandwidth, the documentation needs to make mention of this. In the case of multicast, it would be quite useful to be able to do so. Overall, I'm amazed to be able to connect to the network over 1800 feet of cable with solid PoE and network connectivity -- despite the lack of multicasting. I am very impressed with these units, they are very compact, do not seem to run hot, and by golly, The information you provided me is impressive. The following update It ran fine for several weeks without issue but the "Receiver" (the part of the system that receives the ethernet & wireless) started experiencing errors. The coax) that sends its power down the line was completely destroyed. Technical support from Linovision was quickly able to help me, and I had a replacement Therefore, they won again as a customer service provider. It makes me concerned about the underlying cause of the failure, because I would like to avoid the same fate for the new one. As the unit contains an internal heat sink that is associated with power circuitry, I begin with the assumption that something overheated in or around these The cooler replacement will remain cool for as long as possible, provided I can keep it cool. My fingers are crossed for you.

Harley Cameron
Harley Cameron
| May 13, 2021
It does what it is supposed Since the previous owners laid coax wiring throughout my house, I have an entire network based on coax There are bedrooms, a bathroom, a sunroom, and a I think this is a bit excessive, and the cable must be stapled in place, because I can't use the existing wires for new ethernet runs
5/5

We had become tired of our consumer-grade WiFi router, so I upgraded to a more robust system (Ubiquiti UniFi, which I am familiar with from work, but that is not what I am reviewing here), and bought this PoE-powered router. Getting the WiFi signal to the far end of the house will require an adapter that is compatible with coaxial cable. The connection I get is full 100Mbps, although, of course, I wish I could get 1000Mbps. However, as I could not find any gigabit-capable coax, I assume this is a limitation of the coax I did not search hard enough for this analogue (maybe I was not attentive). As my ISP connection is 100bps anyway, I'm fine, but I'd like to be able to speed up the internal speeds. There is also a F-, which I think would be cool The BNC ends I had to purchase to replace my F connectors were not available in the style I desired. Another strategy could also be to use a potential- Although it was included with the adapter, it was still problematic. . . . at the "close" end of the box, I have the box screwed directly into a floor joist. It works wonderfully, and it does a good job. However, getting to the far end proved to be a little difficult as it's in a Boxes that fit in only one of the slots could not be inserted Since the open frame style of wall box has a low profile, I decided to use it instead of a gang box It would be best if all the connections were hung loose in the wall (because of the voltage). As of now, it appears to be working well, but I'm not sure if I should be concerned.

Zoey Rhodes
Zoey Rhodes
| Nov 27, 2020
When using coaxial cable to connect PoE cameras, it will work as described
5/5

Coaxial cable was hard wired to the outer reaches of the house years ago when I took care of some CCTV cameras. Choosing not to use a POE network for the new cameras was one of the things I dreaded the most. Having to quickly haul Ethernet cable to those locations was not my favorite part of the process. As a result, I had high hopes these converters would work as expected. As it turned out, After getting a ladder out, I disconnected one of the CCTV cameras (including the 24v power supply). The electrical box was mounted to the siding with a weatherproof 4x4 box, the coax was run through the box and connected to the converter, then a small Ethernet cable was used for the Ethernet camera, which was mounted to the top My PoE switch sits in the office (and all coax cable runs terminate there), so I went inside the office, plugged the other converter into the coax, and ran a patch cable to my PoE I was extremely pleased with how well it worked. Because I was able to use the existing coax instead of having to run PoE cables, I was able to make the project much less complex.

Ariella Flynn
Ariella Flynn
| Feb 25, 2021
Used a local power supply for the PTZ camera
5/5

It replaced a failed 4 year old discontinued EOC camera which was powered using a 12V power supply at the camera end. The camera is a large PTZ camera with a great deal of zoom function. As a result, the NVR was unable to recognize the camera until I changed the camera profile from NETIP to ONVIF in the setting. In addition to my Linovision EOC unit, I am ordering a regular IP camera over coaxial cable. In addition, two BNC connectors are included, two of which are BNC to 2-wire connectors. In order to connect a coaxial terminated in a F connector, you will need to buy 2 BNC to female F barrel adapters. In addition to the above, I am including the following. In order to accommodate the shape and location of the BNC and Ethernet connections on the wide sides of the unit, I had to upgrade the outdoor electrical cross connect box to a 10"x6"x4". Using a flexible 6 inch coax cable was necessary even though I used a flexible.

Halo Reyes
Halo Reyes
| May 15, 2021

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