Hikvision DS-2CD2112-I How To Install A Network Camera 

Nice one, DIY Creator.

Congrats on the house. Yes, it's good to start out right otherwise overtime you'll just have a mess of cables on your hands.

Any cat5 tool works like any other. Just make sure the wires dont change order when you are going to crimp the connector.

+Nenad Kralj Thanks

Thank you. Either way will works fine they are both straight through. I work for an AV company and A is our standard. I know all the colors and i have done hundreds if not thousand of these. So its like second nature to me.

He used the type A norm, the wires are ordered properly. You can see a cut in the video when he's stretching the wires

He was so fast and pro that you missed it man.

Type B is common in the US but Type A is more common elsewhere. It doesn't matter though as long as both ends are wired the same.

​@@shegocrazy, I've seen only type B in Europe

EZ PASS FITTINGS, MUST HAVE AN EZ PASS CRIMPER

+ASFx2600 Your welcome

This is a nicely worded question John, so I hope by now (a year later) you have transitioned to the new router and everything is working properly. To answer the question in general, by 'Default' many IP devices go to an Internet / Internetworking Protocol address of: '192.0.0.64' and this would not be recognized by most networks as 'valid'. Once your router is connected, that device typically defaults to the more common '192.168.1.1' for residential and business use. Businesses often do not use this IP Address 'range' as a Default, but some may. For home use, the 192.168.1.x range allows for devices on the 'x.x.1.x' subnet from 'x.x.1.1' to 'x.x.1.254' or a total of 253 devices! The 192.168.1.1 address is 'Reserved' as a Gateway address, but also know that some 'Default' settings may use x.x.0.1, or a '.0.' subnet range. Hopefully you have no where near that many devices connecting to your home network. After everything is connected to the new router, it may still be possible to navigate to the cameras using their existing settings, but in order to achieve that you would need to have written those down BEFORE switching to the new router. In other words, the installation of the router will NOT change anything on the cameras, unless they were previously configured for DHCP (or Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), an adaptive IP addressing scheme. The most likely scenario is your camera IP addresses were set to addresses similar to 192.168.1.100 and x.x.1.101, or something similar. Since you have these settings written down somewhere, or viewed them on the old router, please refer to those configuration notes. If you do not have the settings for each camera, then downloading the 'SADP' software and using it to view the settings of each camera BEFORE removing the old router and installing the new router is advised. - If the new router is already installed, then possibly you can unplug everything and temporarily swap back onto the old equipment long enough to run the SADP software and capture the details from the cameras. - If the old router is not available, or if you simply want to try the SADP software on the new router (i.e. the 'new' network) then please do! The SADP software is a 'passive' scanning utility program, so it is basically like using a flashlight in a dark room. SADP allows the operator to 'View' and 'Alter' (or update) settings, but it does not modify any settings automatically; each step in updating a camera's settings must be done deliberately, step-by-step, in order to effect changes. I hope this information is of use to you and others.

Hey John, here's an even better reply. Keep your old network as it is, with cameras and your NVR connected to your old router. And then just run one ethernet wire from the old router to the new router. That way your new router will handle your internet traffic, and you'll have the same old internal network to handle the cameras, with no additional configurations needed.

Thank you Awesome

+Jeff Turner Hey Jeff, I believe I have a few pictures. So far I haven't had any issues. been its been setup this way for four years.

+The Automation Guy if you can, email them to me, doqtorno@gmail.com.

+Jeff Turner Did you receive the pictures?

Your Welcome

Im recording to a Recorder.

You can connect a hard drive to your router if you have an option to connect a Hard drive to it.

Platinum tools EZ crimp tool

Thank you

Cat 5e works fine on cameras too, less costly.

he use 568A!

Download the app to your phone and make your changes to the camera position while looking at your phone for best angle. There may be a slight delay when changing the angle to seeing the live feed on your phone.

+Dariusz Bartkiewicz EZ RJ45 connectors amzn.to/1O2gLAA

Thanks

made too many cables the old way, going to have to get one of these. Thanks

+Samsen I'm not sure.

Used for CAT6, usually.

@@MikeSmith-hi2tb this world is getting so automated that no one will have a job

@@RobertLongM whats that tipe RJ45 ?

@@hasan99123 tipe? You asking RJ45 is? It's Ethernet Cable End... 8 pin phone like connector. If that wasn't your question, rephrase

Why don't you like IP cameras?

Anthony Tate Just dont

lol