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

These things got me out of a jam. Installed new cameras and they were all bnc cams, ran new lines for more bnc cams but when the next cams arrived they were poe, renting another lift and rewiring lines was out of the question, these poe over coax converters saved the day, install is super easy plug and play, video quality is awesome 4K, speed and connectivity is solid no dropped or freeze frames, definitely worth the price, if you need support they have youtube videos for you to follow but it's pretty straight forward, probably won't need it, instructions are printed right on the box.

Solid performance from this set. Used to power a new 4MP IP camera over an older siamese RG59/16-2 cable (approximately 80' run) that could not be replaced without major demolition. Plugged directly into the NVR port supporting POE+ Our client saw no difference in the performance of the camera using this EOC balun set as compared to the other cameras operating on Cat6E. Make sure you have room on the camera end for the transmitter, moderate sized j-box or within the building structure itself.

Working great and exactly as advertised so far! Great product!!

I am in no way associated with Amazon nor Linovision. I am a very content end user of this Linovision product. Very easy installation with minimal post install maintenance other than uninterruptible power at the host. I have recommended this product on 'forum' discussions in social media. Great, stable, and reliable product.

These are a lifesaver. I've used them on quite a few installations and they have never failed me. Avoided re-running new cable either in surface raceway or cutting sheetrock. We've made a single coax into multiple cameras using a 2way splitter or POE network switch. I do wish they were a little smaller, once all of the connectors are hooked up it's pretty long, a pigtail type connection might be helpful.

I own a company providing IT, Automation, and Camera systems for large homes here in Texas and I was skeptical when I saw these. The way of the world is IP cameras but a job we were bidding on was wired with the old RG59 with 16/2 siamese type cable and it would have been impossible and costly to run new wire. Of course, the client wanted the latest and greatest IP-type cameras to use with the automation system we were putting in, so I started searching. I found these and could not believe that one, how inexpensive they were, and 2, they actually solve a HUGE issue in our industry.So I bought a set to test at our shop and low and behold they were literally plug and play. So I bid the job with them specified and it went off without a hitch. Whats even more amazing is they include two adapters in the kit that just have two screww terminals markets + and - on one end and a BNC connector on the other. There wasn't anything in the instructions about this and I wouldn't have given them another thought as we just use the existing wire and add our own BNC connector. However, one of the coax wires on this job had been cut leaving the 16/2 wire the only thing intact. On a whim, I hooked those little adapters up to the 16/2 at either end and it just worked.So that is a 4K camera sending its signal 155 feet over a speaker wire and looks just as good as being hooked up with a network wire.I am completely shocked by these and we will be ordering more.

The project worked great for one day and then just stop working. to unpredictable to be used this for this application. It was used with an old coax cable.

I'm running three wired IP cameras off of a single coax line using this, and one of the cameras is 180 degrees so it's more like four cameras. I don't watch television anymore so I had an unused coax line to the outside of the house which allowed me to install wired cameras without drilling through walls or running cable through the attic. I made this work by purchasing a 53 volt PoE injector instead of using the NVR to power the cameras. This maximizes the amount of wattage through the line. (the Linovision documentation mentions this) Outside of the house I put the Linovision device and a PoE switch inside an electrical junction box. F to BNC adapters were also required of course. It works so well I can turn on the spotlights on all three cameras simultaneously.