Nitek PS115 - Manual (Page 4)

28 VAC Power Supply
CXM22 Cards
Supports and
distributes RS422
Patch Panel
IDF - Telcom Closet
28 VAC Power Supply
Patch Panel
IDF - Telcom Closet
MDF - Main Closet
Multi-pair Back Bone Cabling
Multi-pair Back Bone Cabling
Power
VB43
Wall Jack
Horizontal cable 24AWG
four pair Cat5e
Horizontal cable 22AWG
four pair Cat5e
Video
RS422
Power
Security Room
NITEK Monitor
Patch Panel
VH1656
DVR
CXM22 Cards
Support and
distributes RS422
VB43
NITEK UTPLinks Power Supply
PTZ P
a
ir
PTZ P
a
ir
Video
Video
NITEK UTPLinks Power Supply
Video
UTPLinks INTERMEDIATE POWER DISTRIBUTION
In a system, equipment is often spread out over a large facility and the communications backbone of that facility is
used for the routing of the video and data signals. Power is inserted at the IDF (Telco closet) located closer to the camera
end.
Starting at the camera end, there are several UTPLinks transmitter units available, only one is shown here. These
units allow the video, power and data to be separated out and fed into standard CCTV cameras.
From the transmitter there is a standard 4 pair Category cable run back to a patch panel in the IDF, up to 100 me-
ters away (TIA/EIA standards). For fixed cameras 24awg Cat 5 network cabling is fine, but for PTZ cameras 23awg Cat 5
or Cat 6 cable should be used. From the patch panel each camera is sent to the Crossover unit. The Crossover unit pro-
vides a central point for the combining of the power, data and video signals. Each camera port is fused and lights on each
of the front panel RJ45 jacks show the status of both power and data.
Power for the system is provided by a Power Supply unit mounted near the Crossover unit. It connects to the
Crossover unit via snap in jumper cables that can be installed in seconds.
Video from and data to the cameras is routed through the RJ45 jacks on the rear of the CX452 unit. Signals are
routed over a facilities backbone communication cable to the MDF (main Telcom center). From the MDF they can be re-
routed to the security room.
In the security room these signals are taken back off of the backbone and put into NITEK video receiver units.
Once they are decoded in the receiver units these video signals are fed out BNC jacks for connection into standard CCTV
equipment. In our current example, a DVR is viewed on a monitor. It could have been a matrix, multiplexer or any other
equipment needed for your application.