9 Channel DC12V 5 Amp PTC Fuse CCTV Power Supply With Metal Box, AC Plug and Lock for Security Cameras, DVRs, IP Cameras

Perfect for cctv

I bought this as an all in one solution to power a water pump. However, the pump (12V, 4A) tripped the supply no matter what output I put it into. Luckily I'd already bought another PSU that I'd previously intended to put into a box myself (item https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B08QRYTDTT ) and this worked a charm.

This was to improve camera images but it did not

Installed with no issues and it is working as expected. Had a mess of wires and transformers that kept failing but this puts all the power into one neat location with easy of access. The only thing is how this will react in the a power outage. The property is located in an area where there are frequent power outages. So waiting to see how this will survive.

Die Qualität ist Top aber die Leistung fehlt. Ich habe eine Standheizung angeschlossen und nur wenn das Gebläse hochfährt ist Spannungsabfall zu verzeichnen. Update: Ich habe das Kabel vom Kasten zur Standheizung um120cm verlängert und schon bricht die Spannung immer zusammen. Kauft das Teil nicht.

I was wrestling a 900 lb. coal boiler down my narrow vintage stairway to the basement, and tore one of our CCTV camera wires in half, shorting the power supply straight to ground, taking down our entire system. This burned out the small, 12 year old power supply unit the camera system came with. While this Eversecu unit is quite a bit larger and more involved to install, this setup would've prevented the short circuit damage from happening with its self-resetting circuit breakers (the tan devices above the red LEDs in 3rd pic). You'll get a flicker in the other cameras for a second or 2 until the breaker opens, but that's it. They do get very hot when shorted, as an FYI. That said, not sure how many times you can have a short before the breaker fails. I don't want to get that deep into testing. Replacement is pretty straightforward if you have a soldering iron and can solder / desolder electronic components. These are like 1970's components - nice, big, and easy to replace. Someone with a little electronics knowhow could build one of these very easily. It's not a very high-tech system, which is great. These days high tech means high failure rate. Time will tell of its longevity. We're only 1 month in so far, so that's not a real good indicator of quality. The price was very right at the time (under $40 shipped), and the cameras are all back up and running. The great thing about this unit is, if one camera shorts out, just that one camera will go down - not ALL 8 or 9 cameras (although they'll go out momentarily as mentioned earlier, but come right back on.). Installation is a piece of cake - buy a set of pigtails, and wire positive to positive, and negative to negative (see 3rd pic). I had to go through an label each power supply to each camera, so that in the event of a fault, I would be able to easily identify the camera wiring I need to focus on. Took about a half hour to get it all wired in and running. Some twin screw wire clamps will be needed as well - see 2nd pic.

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Works as it should.