Choosing a Location for this Camera
To get optimal effect from camera, where you install cameras is pivotal. You
should consider the distance between the camera and its subject to ensure
you obtain a good view of the areas in focus. Also, think about the appropriate
mounting places (e.g., under the eaves of a roof is a good choice) where it won't
be either an easy target for vandals or affected by constant light reflections of
moving vehicles (which can cause falsely triggered motion detection). There are
numerous factors you should consider when choosing a location to mount your
camera, not merely involves where you want to monitor.
The camera can be mounted onto a flat, vertical surface using screws. The surface
must have sufficient strength to hold the camera. Materials such as hardwood,
brick or masonry are good options. You can mount the camera onto a metal
surface, but you'll need to supply your own mounting hardware.
Notice
When setting the cable, try to avoid winding it on objects with sharp angles.
Don't put your cable close to live electrical wiring. AC electricity will generate
radio "noise", which can interfere with camera's signal.
All wiring and connectors must be insulated in suitably. Meanwhile, they also
should be protected from moisture and sunlight because they are not weather
resistant.
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