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BNC 5M Cable All In One Video Audio Power shielded Cable For CCTV Camera DVR Security System

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23 in stock

3 in 1 Video/Audio/Power shielded Cable with
Video Connection : BNC composite video (yellow)
Audio Connection :RCA (White)
DC Power Connection: (red)
1 x 2.1mm x 5.5mm x 10mm Male Plug
1 x 2.1mm x 5.5mm x 10mm Female Socket (Center Positive)
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2-3 Days

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2-3 Days

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Warranty 1 year

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Specification

Description

Black BNC Video Audio Power 3 in 1 Cable

Easy to install and can be linked to DVR Machine VCR DVD Recorder TV Capture Card Multiplexer etc
All you have to do is plug this into your CCTV camera with the BNC and power and run to your DVR / Recording device and plug them in put the red cable into the power adapter (available in our shop) into your socket behind your DVR.
Some Cameras may require a BNC to phono adapters (available in our shop)
We recommend that you run the power through the cable to the camera to prevent ‘Ground Looping’

please note : this is A shielded (* see tips) copper cable ( micro coaxial cable) TO prevent the interference this is high quality product see image.

3 in 1 Video/Audio/Power Cable with –
Video Connection : BNC composite video (yellow)
Audio Connection :RCA (White)
DC Power Connection: (red)
1 x 2.1mm x 5.5mm x 10mm Male Plug
1 x 2.1mm x 5.5mm x 10mm Female Socket (Center Positive)

Length ( CHOOSE FROM DROP DOWN MENU):

5 Meters (16.4 Feet )
10 Meters (32.8 Feet )
20 Meters (65.6 Feet )
30 Meters (98.4 Feet )
40 Meters (131.2 Feet )

Some Tips :

A shielded cable is an electrical cable of one or more insulated conductors enclosed by a common conductive layer.

Ground Looping: This is an inset from a search engine result for ‘Ground Looping’. In CCTV ground loops can be seen as hum bars (bands of slightly different brightness) scrolling vertically up the screen. Low current wiring is particularly susceptible to ground loops. If two pieces of audio equipment are plugged into different power outlets there will often be a difference in their respective ground potentials. If a signal is passed from one to the other via a video connection with the ground wire intact this potential difference causes a spurious current through the cables creating an video buzz at the AC mains base frequency (50 or 60 Hz) and the harmonics thereof (120 Hz 240 Hz and so on) called mains hum.