Extending this functionality even further, the two other wireless models in the line-up, namely the WVC200 and WVC have a number of additional features to offer. Wireless solutions start with the WVC2300, which is identical in functionality to the PVC2300, however, instead of using POE, it operates over 802.11G wireless networks and requires access to a conventional power outlet. Vermeulen says Cisco also has wireless solutions on offer. The PVC2300 also has two input and two output ports, which can be used to connect the camera to an alarm panel, siren, passive infrared (PIR) sensor, smoke detector, lighting switch (on/off), door sensor and more. Cisco’s use of removable CS-mount lenses means that the camera can be customised with optional zoom, wide-angle, vari-focal, auto-iris, or other options. The simplicity of installation does not mean this camera is limited in its functionality, however. “The first device in the range is the PVC2300 Internet video camera, which gives users the convenience of using a single POE-enabled cable for both communication and power, substantially easing installation on ceilings, rooftops or other areas where access to a power outlet is an issue,” Vermeulen explains.
#How to setup cisco wvc200 install#
Vermeulen says that customers are looking for devices that are simple to install and easy to set up and integrate with their existing infrastructure – and that is exactly what Cisco has to offer with this new range.
“The perfect example of this in practice shines through in the launch of Cisco’s range of Power of Ethernet (POE) and wireless video cameras,” says Marius Vermeulen, Cisco technical specialist at Tarsus Technologies. With crime progressively taking its toll on the South African SMB sector, business owners are starting to consider more sophisticated and intelligent ways of safeguarding their assets and stock items.
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