Indeed it should, once you have devised a way of connecting it to the camera.But on the face of it so long as the camera is under 1Amp then it should do the job
Kind Regards, John
Indeed it should, once you have devised a way of connecting it to the camera.But on the face of it so long as the camera is under 1Amp then it should do the job
It does, but even the plug in the one illustrated by TLC would not be suitable for direct connection to your camera.But it dose come with a DC plug which is different to the one hear by the looks of it
... perhaps because the OP is having a big problem in understanding how to connect his 12V PSU to the two (polarity marked) power input terminals on his camera?FFS Its 12v power supply they come in all shapes and configurations …why on the electrical forum is everything a big song and dance ….?
It seems quite apparent you haven't read the thread, I don't believe there is a song and dance here, hasn't even been spoilt by our resident joker.FFS Its 12v power supply they come in all shapes and configurations …why on the electrical forum is everything a big song and dance ….?
Most of threads turn into the two old guys in the muppet show !
Very useful... previousely suggested.Either cut the dc plug off the end and check with a multimeter which one is negative or buy a dc adaptor ….
True. My only reservation about that, which I have also mentioned previously, is that if he cuts the plug off, the OP could well then find himself with some very iffy (perhaps 'tiny') conductors that he could well struggle to connect to the terminals of his cameras. Even an 'adapter' would require him to be able to somehow interface it with his cameras.Very useful... previousely suggested.
Making the wires twice as long (or even 3 times) and then folding them over and twisting them and maybe even soldering them should work hearTrue. My only reservation about that, which I have also mentioned previously, is that if he cuts the plug off, the OP could well then find himself with some very iffy (perhaps 'tiny') conductors that he could well struggle to connect to the terminals of his cameras. Even an 'adapter' would require him to be able to somehow interface it with his cameras.
Kind Regards, John
Youi have to play it by ear. There's always going to be some solution but, as I've said, one often finds oneself faced with (sometimes 'tiny') 'wires' that are quite difficult to deal with when one cuts a lead such as that one.Making the wires twice as long (or even 3 times) and then folding them over and twisting them and maybe even soldering them should work hear
What sort of 'coax' cable do you have for your TV and what connection do you intend to use on the TV?Next job is to connect camera to TV via coax cable. have an old coax cable with fitting for TV end
I was quite convinced that the coax adapter fitting found on the camera would connect to a domestic TV via a cableWell done for getting this far
What sort of 'coax' cable do you have for your TV and what connection do you intend to use on the TV?
As we have mentioned before, you need a composite video connection, or a SCART socket on your TV.
Just to be clear, you won't get a picture if you plug the camera into the antenna socket!
If you are unsure, post a pic of your TV connections and coax lead.
I think it's probably a photo of the available 'input' connectors on your TV that he wanted to see.I was quite convinced that the coax adapter fitting found on the camera would connect to a domestic TV via a cable
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