Hik-Vision Door Bell Comparison Villa Maria 6113 - Pro Series 8113 Facebook Link: / paulcctvsystemsuk Twitter Link: / paulcctv DS-KV6113-WPE1(B) DS-KB8113-IME1 @PaulCCTVSystemsUK
Hi Paul, I want to wire the 6113 to my mechanical chime inside the house and I only have a regular wire connecting the 2. Not a CAT5 or CAT6 cable with an RJ45 on it. Is it possible to power the 6113 to my mechanical chime using the regular wire like its normally done for the DS-HD1 or DS-HD2 doorbells? Thanks!!
Hi Paul, do you have a wiring diagram how to connect the 8113 to a mechanical chime? In the release notes of "V2.2.1 Build 200526" I see that you can select "Mechanical Doorbell" in the software. However, I can't find instruction how to wire it
Hi , im interested in a 6113. Is this a standalone doorbell and no need for the intercom screen? How does it connect up im guessing its straight to your NVR's POE port and acts like a normal Camera? One thing i am confused about, being a doorbell is there no internal chime or just a notification in the hit-connect app? Thanks
Hi, The 6113 is a stand alone doorbell that does not have an internal chime mechanism. All activations go to the Hik-connect app. As for the "direct" NVR connection, I would imagine that while the NVR would be able to satisfy the power requirements of the doorbell, it would "if at all possible" lock the doorbell up in the NVR address network! This internal address network is private and, more importantly, separate from your router IP range. Thus denying the doorbell Internet access to contact your app... You could activate the doorbell and hit the dhcp tab to request an IP address from your router and, then manually add the doorbell through it's IP address to the NVR. Of course a POE injector will be required. Don't quote me on this as it would never be something I myself would try, because of the obvious pitfalls listed above. Hope this helps, Regards, Paul CCTV Systems UK
Hi, A "direct" NVR connection would probably not be possible I would imagine. Because, while the NVR would be able to satisfy the power requirements of the doorbell, it would "if at all possible" lock the doorbell up in the NVR address network! This internal address network is private and, more importantly, separate from your router IP range. Thus denying the doorbell Internet access to contact your app... You could activate the doorbell and hit the dhcp tab to request an IP address from your router and, then manually add the doorbell through it's IP address to the NVR. Of course a POE injector will be required. Don't quote me on this as it would never be something I myself would try, because of the obvious pitfalls listed above. Hope this helps, Regards, Paul CCTV Systems UK
