tampertwo Posted October 2, 2007 Share Posted October 2, 2007 Anyone got any advice on fibre transmission, Remote viewing of several cameras over a long distance, roughly 6-8 miles. Should service providers have some sort of back bone to jump on and if so how exactly does this process take place and work. Thanks... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
arfur mo Posted October 2, 2007 Share Posted October 2, 2007 are you atually going to install that lenth of fibre cable? would it be a better bet to have broad band and use remote viewing, theits BT or Virgins problem to get the cables in B) regs alan If you think education is difficult, try being stupid!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tampertwo Posted October 2, 2007 Author Share Posted October 2, 2007 are you atually going to install that lenth of fibre cable?would it be a better bet to have broad band and use remote viewing, theits BT or Virgins problem to get the cables in B) regs alan Hi alan, Broadband is the minimum standard of transmission the customer is asking for, so i have been asked to look into the fibre, Nice and easy in a close proximity situation but the distance thing is a problem. Have always been under the impresion that you can hire fibre links from service providers, but not being a fibre engineer its a bit like pea soup. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
arfur mo Posted October 2, 2007 Share Posted October 2, 2007 Hi alan,Broadband is the minimum standard of transmission the customer is asking for, so i have been asked to look into the fibre, Nice and easy in a close proximity situation but the distance thing is a problem. Have always been under the impression that you can hire fibre links from service providers, but not being a fibre engineer its a bit like pea soup. got to say never had this one to overcome, i've used fiber over a couple of hundred meters but that was networking. Virgin use fibre technology for their bradband and phone systems, but then its copper from the DB to the premises and not sure if they would entertain it, i'd guess would be very expensive if they did you might be in that zone where honesty is saying your wishes wont come true, have they seen remote over fast connections with a decent DVR with good compression? what many misunderstand is when they download a clip for review and then view, it's far less jumpy and often better than the 'live' remote view as more frame are available. regs alan If you think education is difficult, try being stupid!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mavrick_001 Posted October 3, 2007 Share Posted October 3, 2007 Here's one..... go on flea-bay, type in cctv transmitters, you want the 2.5w ones from the dodgey man in hong kong.... there on there, a couple of high gain beam antennas and bob's your uncle.... or customer if his names bob, just be a bit carefull if you see a big white van with ofcom on the side of it as I'm sure cctv is only 10mw on 2.4ghz.... but hey...... who will ever know lol...... cheap, no cables and everyones a winner, top of the mornin to ya!!!! ) 6miles.... that's one sticky hole!!!! CCTV Intruder Access Control Tony Hughes, Proprietor, TRADE MEMBER Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spider Posted October 3, 2007 Share Posted October 3, 2007 Hi, We have used BT RS1000 links for a number of schemes, they present at each end what you require, cctv, telemetry RS485/232 etc, the client pays for the link, cost is comparable with other types of transmission systems at the distances your talking. Ian Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
camerabloke Posted October 3, 2007 Share Posted October 3, 2007 last ime we had to use fibre, we paid BT 32 grand to dig 8 miles of road up Eucam Security Systems 0845 4630 746 www.eucam.co.uk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
arfur mo Posted October 3, 2007 Share Posted October 3, 2007 last ime we had to use fibre, we paid BT 32 grand to dig 8 miles of road up like i tend to say, anything is possible as long as it's requirements matches the amount If you think education is difficult, try being stupid!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Alpat Systems Posted October 3, 2007 Share Posted October 3, 2007 Anyone got any advice on fibre transmission,Remote viewing of several cameras over a long distance, roughly 6-8 miles. Should service providers have some sort of back bone to jump on and if so how exactly does this process take place and work. Thanks... There's quite a companies that specialise in fibre CCTV tranmission: http://www.amgsystems.co.uk/ http://www.fibre-options.com/oldindex/index.html Alternative for that kind of distance is: Microwave: http://www.patex.co.uk/products.htm http://www.ogierelectronics.com/cctv-1.htm http://www.fairlink.co.uk/videolinks.html Or you could go down the "network" route: ISDN ADSL SDSL Leased Line Frame Relay etc..... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ilkie Posted October 3, 2007 Share Posted October 3, 2007 There's quite a companies that specialise in fibre CCTV tranmission:http://www.amgsystems.co.uk/ http://www.fibre-options.com/oldindex/index.html Alternative for that kind of distance is: Microwave: http://www.patex.co.uk/products.htm http://www.ogierelectronics.com/cctv-1.htm http://www.fairlink.co.uk/videolinks.html Or you could go down the "network" route: ISDN ADSL SDSL Leased Line Frame Relay etc..... For this sort of distance over fibre only single mode cable can be used. If the cameras can be grouped at the remote end a multiple channel fibre link can be used. If the fibre does not belong to the client service provision from BT or the cable company can be used, but it is best to engineer the cameras to use the minimum number of data circuits (one is cheapest!) as each data circuit will require additional cost (capital + annual revenue costs). Depending on the operational requirement either one video circuit per camera should be specified (most expensive) or fit a remote DVR at the camera end and only transmit the main monitor output (one video circuit only required) plus one data for remote keyboard. This last option has the advantage that additional cameras can be added up to the maximum capacity of the DVR without any increase in fibre costs. Analogue microwave will do the same job providing you have line of sight (single or multiple channel versions at 31GHz up to 25km). New professional digital radio links using D1 resolution 25fps codecs offer a licence free option. Hope this helps Ilkie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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