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1) How to modify my Transmitter / Receiver Antenna?
Free Antenna Modification : http://www. usbwifi.orcon.net.nz
2) How to send back Video signal from a Plane?
Guides and Result : http://holden.customer.netspace.net.au/rocketcam.html
3) Steps to Enhance Transmitting distance.
Up to 15dBi http://www.wb8erj.com/wirelessCantenna.html
Above are free source from the Internet,
Thank You to the Owners for their guidance.
(design of Antenna for Microwave & Wifi are similar, both will improve / double up
the results)
Equipment recommends
A) 2.4GHz Transmitter & Receiver :
http://www.choicecycle.com/2.41W.htm
B) Mini CCD Colour Camera :
http://www.choicecycle.com/PINHOLE.htm
Advise : To achieve best result, Antenna should place
as high as possible. Preferable Open Space and Line
Of Sight.
http://www.usbwifi.orcon.net.nz/
USB adaptors & DIY antenna = "Poor Man's WiFi" ?
This altruistic educational project is hosted (free!) by ORCON in "down under" New Zealand - a mirror is at => => http://www.exe64.com/mirror/
wokfi/ (Italy)
Make 2.4GHz parabolic mesh dishes from cheap but sturdy Chinese cookware scoops & a USB WiFi adaptor! The largest so called
"WIFRY" or "WOKTENNA" (12"= 300mm diam) shows 12-15dB gain (enough for a LOS range extension to 3-5km),costs ~US$5 &
comes with a user friendly bamboo handle that suits WLAN fieldwork- if you can handle the curious stares! Neater boutique
versions may better appeal indoors. NB-unless you use more powerful USB adapters (such as ALFA & Senao offerings mentioned
below),weak USB adapter output power may mean you now hear more stronger APs than you can link back to ...
DIY antenna details best followed from pix -click on a thumbnail for full size (800 x 600) images. BUT -short on reading time?
Documenting lab notes & links too dry? Need WLAN access pronto? No Asian cookware? Check fast track INSTRUCTABLES such
as our Poor Man's WiFi or the associated sieve ,steamer or scoop inspired spin offs instead!
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http://www.usbwifi.orcon.net.nz/
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http://www.usbwifi.orcon.net.nz/
NB-the phrase "Poor Man" is not usually considered insulting, but indicates (possibly with a degree of DIY pride) a desire to "make it do, use it up, wear it
out" while laterally solving a problem. NZ Kiwi's are champions of such #8 wire ingenuity,with our electric fences a typical appropriate technology. Guess
our project even has East meets West cross cultural aspects- in the style of Kiwi Fruit evolving from Chinese Gooseberries !? Lab note jottings below pix
rather blog style,but arose during an educational WiFi workout & are intended to stimulate others into similar DIY investigation. The author- who first
wrangled antenna as a radio ham in the 1960s- is a career educator with a flair for innovation, with extensive hands on WiFi experiences - www.manuka.
orcon.net.nz has insights into "his" 2002 Lucent Orinoco PCMCIA driven Sardine Can Biquad antenna.
LAB NOTES text below intended to document rather than entertain & enthuse- suggest you stay with images for the latter!
21 April 2004: The long awaited NetStumber 0.4 ( + PDA MiniStumb.) is just out ! ( www.netstumbler.com~1.2MB). Of course we've been trying all sorts
of Wi-Fi cards to hand! Originally NS only favoured Orinoco PCMCIA, but the latest flavour IS talking to such cheapies as the popular NZ Dick Smith
Electronics (DSE) NZ$69 USB thumb dongle adaptor (cat XH6822). This DSE sweetie is based on a ZyDAS chipset,& seems to perform almost as well as
esteemed Orinocos under XP. Yah! Can't say things look bullet proof with NS 0.4 yet, but it's certainly a tempting way to go, since USB cables & active
extenders are dirt cheap,& being just digital are lossless compared with COSTLY microwave coax cable & connectors. Will maybe do a roof top "sweet
spot" trial from here in central Wellington, New Zealand & perhaps upload a NS file,but picked up a AP ~500m LOS away OK.
25th April 2004: Well - ANZAC day dawned fine here in Wellington (NZ), so in best military tradition we ran a few LOS(Line Of Sight) scouting trials,
supporting the USB device on a broom handle tied to the roof,fed by ~5m of regular el cheapo USB cable from an XP laptop running the new NS 0.4 inside.
As always LOS means just that at 2.4GHz, & assorted in line trees & buildings caused massive signal losses, so ~100m was all we managed while walking
around the house/yard/street with a Dell Axim PDA & a Socket low power CF WiFi card.
We'll give it a further trial tomorrow across the inner city Basin Reserve to Mt.Vic, where a standby Orinoco Sardine can biquad easily handles the 2km from
work ( Massey University). Experiences however indicate already that such simple food can reflectors at each end look only good for ~2km LOS, & this
USB receiver doesn't seem as sensitive as an esteemed PCMCIA Orinoco. Sniff ! That USB adaptors ceramic antenna may be the culprit - anyone fancy a
"hack" & installation of say a Biquad ?!
THOUGHT - fit this thumb at the focal point of a directive antenna? Quick trials with NS 0.4 showed useful gain with even a bare metal plate behind it.
Perhaps the classic "Sardine can" biquad reflector? Simple metallic plates behind the unit gave significant weak signal boost, espec. when spacings were
~32mm ( which of course is 1/4 wavelength at 2.4GHz). With DIY dishes (each 15-20dB ?) then range increases to say 5-10km may result - dB maths says
each 6dB gain will double the range.
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
Aussie RocketCam Model Rocket Onboard Inflight Video
Camera link via 2.4GHz Microwave | Construction Details | Email: email
michael
Intrigued by the possibility of transmitting live video and audio from a model rocket to
the ground? Me too. Scroll down for a list of clips or read on for the full Aussie
RocketCam story. See the construction page for detailed descriptions and photographs of
the construction of the onboard inflight video downlink system.
Latest News:
June 2007 I have some ATMEGA-8 AVR's with Arduino bootloader installed for sale. With
the bare chips and a crystal or resonator you make a DIY Arduino runtime board on
veroboard or a home made PCB, or build your Arduino up on a breadboard. For more
information on Arduino here.
May 2007 At the invitation of the Wireless Institute of Australia (WIA) I gave an afterdinner presentation on my model rocket video work at the WIA National Conference held
in Parkes, NSW over the weekend of May 4 and 5 2007. The weekend included a tour of
the CSIRO Parkes Observatory, also known as "The Dish". The Parkes radiotelescope
participated in the relay of live television coverage of the 1969 NASA moon landing and is
an active radioastronomy research instrument today. The Aussie Rocketcam transmits in
the S-band and so a photo of me posing with the S-band feed for the Galileo deep-space
probe to Jupiter that was fitted to the 64m Parkes antenna was irresistable. Galileo
transmitted using 15W into a 7dBi antenna at 2.3 GHz. CCD camera technology (as used
on the Rocketcam) was one of the spin-offs of the Galileo mission. Galileo's CCD camera
had a resolution of 800x800 pixels.
April 2007 RealTime Health a health video and animation site - have engaged me to
compress their compelling health video content into Adobe Flash format.
February 2007 Estes have jumped on the rocket video bandwagon with their Estes
Oracle Digital Video E2X Rocket that records on-board video from a tiny CMOS camera.
The camera is integrated into the plastic nosecone and points down in the same fashion
that my camera does. The resolultion is 320x240 pixels and the .AVI video files are
retrieved via USB. Presumably that means taking your laptop out to the flight paddock
along with everything else in your flight box! While the video resolution of the Estes
Oracle camera is lower than my CCD camera you don't have the losses associated with
the analog transmission of the video back to the ground (earth) receiving station. Overall
the view is very similar to the Aussie Rocketcam with a gllimpse of the rocket fuselage
visible in the shot. The Oracle flies on D, E and F motors which is a nice way to keep the
costs down. Check out the Estes Oracle at Estes Oracle at Amazon.
March 2005 Added a discussion (below) on the degree of the doppler shift in the
frequency of the transmitted 2.4GHz video signal as received on the ground.
Oct 2004 The freecache system seems to have had a few problems lately so I am trying
NYU's Coral CDN system to handle all the traffic from this site. Freecache has done a
great job, including handling the Slashdotting of the Aussie Rocketcam site, and I hope
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
they are able to overcome their technical problems shortly.
April 2004 Altium have licensed Aussie RocketCam inflight footage for use in a
promotional DVD for their Nexar FPGA development system.
October 2003 Rex Ridenoure from Ecliptic Enterprises Corporation politely let me know
that "RocketCam" is actually an Ecliptic Enterprises trademark. So for information
regarding the Ecliptic Enterprises RocketCam(TM) systems for rockets, spacecraft and
other remote platforms please see Ecliptic's website at www.eclipticenterprises.com.
The Video System
In September 2000 I purchased a microwave
video transmitter / receiver system and a CCD
bullet (or lipstick) camera from local electronics
shop Radio Parts. These AV (audio-visual)
transmitters are generally used for domestic
video extension or security applications. The
lipstick camera itself, which is housed in a stout
cylindrical alloy case, would most commonly be
employed in security monitoring application.
Various cameras were auditioned and this
particular camera, with a 1/3 inch Panasonic CCD chip, was selected for its image quality,
dynamic range, high resolution and effective auto-exposure system. It is heavier, larger
and less convenient to mount than the many alternative designs, but I am prepared to
wear those disadvantages in order to obtain superior pictures. There is a lot of time and
money involved in a rocket launch so you may as well go for the highest possible result.
Examine the CCD cameras on display and compare the image quality of each, paying
particular attention to video noise, level of detail (resolution) in the image and whether
high contrast lighting conditions creates an exposure problem for the camera.
Inflight rocket video downlinks are often accomplished using mirror systems (I believe
the original Super-8 film format Estes Astrocam did this) however it was a design
requirement for my Rocket Camera system that the camera have a direct view of the
ground for maximum image quality.
The Racewood transmitter I'm using can transmit on one of four frequencies in the
2.4Ghz (or 13cm) ISM band:
●
●
●
●
Ch1 = 2413 MHz
Ch2 = 2432 MHz
CH3 = 2451 MHz
CH4 = 2470 MHz.
There is no standard for this however and other 2.4GHz transmitters available in
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
Australia use slightly different frequencies that might be + or - 2MHz on each channel.
Interoperability between systems is further complicated by the use of different
frequencies for the audio-subcarrier and different numbers of audio channels: ie 1 for
mono and 2 for stereo.
Australian ACMA regulations limit the maximum power output of ISM band video senders
to 10mW. A typical WiFi card puts out 30mw with some cards offering up to 200mW.
Your mobile phone, cellphone or handphone (if you're in Malaysia) develops several
Watts.
Geek note: 2.4GHz AV senders use FM modulation for the vision carrier unlike
"terrestrial" (ie not from a satellite) analog broadcast television which is AM modulated.
Both systems use FM modulation for the audio.
Proof of Concept
I decided to use off-the-shelf video hardware so
that I could quickly establish whether the
concept of live video transmission from a model
rocket was viable. At the time I didn't know a
lot of radio theory and was concerned about
issues such as:
●
●
●
●
the limited range of this very low
powered system (10mW output power)
the effect that the rapid motion of the
rocket might have on the signal ie
doppler shift or other effects. (Update 25 March 2005). The magnitude of the
doppler shift would cause at most a 2KHz drop in the received frequency. Obviously
not a problem for a wideband mode like FM TV (could it be cause of problems for
the narrower bandwidth AM audio-subcarrier?). This estimate of 2KHz of doppler
shift is based on the antenna being situated at the launch location and the rocket
travelling at 1000Km/h which is somewhat faster than the video rocket travels with
its relatively heavy payload and low impulse mid-power rocket motors). For a
discussion of doppler effects see Tony Langdon VK3JED's site.
the attenuation of the signal cased by the airframe when it was between the
transmitter and receiver as the rocket rolled during flight
the impact of the changing orientation of the transmit antenna with respect to the
receive antenna as the rocket arced over at apogee. (I was particularly keen to
capture parachute ejection and was not disappointed once this was finally
accomplished. I love watching the parachute unrolling and inflating in slow motion
as the horizon drifts into view behind the rocket.) The deep blue of the sky
suggests that the camera might have a polarising filter.
The Launch Vehicle
The mass and bulk of the components selected
for the video link required the use of a larger
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
rocket than could be safely launched with
standard Estes A to D black powder motors.
Fortunately at around the same time a friend
imported several Aerotech ARCAS mid-powered
rocket kits from an American online hobby
retailer. The diameter of the ARCAS was just
sufficient to house the circuit board from the
transmitter once this was removed from its
case (see the construction details page), and
the bullet camera could be mounted outside the rocket, parallel with the body tube,
pointed directly downward and protected via a streamlined nacelle carved from a block of
balsa.
The Results
The original video signals obtained during early flights were of high qualty but contained
extended dropouts and are not currently available on the site. The Research Goals
section further down this page discusses this problem and what appears to be its solution.
Watching the inflight model rocket video clips
I suggest the launch to apogee clip in slow motion as a starting point ie serpentine5_slo
(available in either QuickTime .mov or Windows Media .wmv format) as you can enjoy
the flight details including the graceful parachute deployment. If you watch carefully you
can also see the engine cap flying off as the motor fires.
Extended footage of the rocket under canopy after parachute deployment is available in
the long versions of each clip (ie serpentine5_slo_long.wmv) but may not be worth the
extra download time for those with limited bandwidth. Under canopy the upper section of
the rocket is spinning almost horizontally. However enthusiasts might enjoy stepping
through the footage frame-by-frame for nice glimpses of the paddocks of country Victoria.
If you have time to download more than one clip then the normal speed clips give a
realistic sense of the incredible acceleration of a rocket flight and the howl as the rocket
accelerates is amazing.
Scrubbing backwards and forwards through the clip reveals interesting things about the
flight of the rocket that you don't notice from the ground, and stepping frame-by-frame
through the footage gives one time to linger over the details on the ground. Windows
Media Player doesn't seem to allow stepping or scrubbing so I recommend QuickTime as
the media playback client, so download QuickTime and then grab the QuickTime (.mov)
versions of the clips because if you only ever play the footage straight through you're not
getting the most out of it.
An added bonus is that the slow-motion QuickTime movies are no larger than the normal
versions. To create slow motion WMV's I've had to pad the movies out with duplicate
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
frames.
Video Clips
Flight
Videos (Right-Click and Save to Disk)
Format /
Speed
Flight Number: 7
Date: June 2002
Altitude: 1500ft
Engine: G64-7W
Filename / Duration /
Size
(long versions include
more recovery)
Windows
Media
Slow
Motion
25%
serpentine5_slo.wmv 46
sec 5 MB (Crowd pleaser
with classic chute
deployment sequence.)
serpentine5_slo_long.
wmv 88 sec 15 MB
Windows
Media
Normal
100%
serpentine5_nrml.wmv
11 sec 1.9 MB
serpentine5_nrml_lomg.
wmv 22 sec 4 MB
QuickTime
Slow
Motion
25%
serpentine5_slo.mov 45
sec 1.2 MB (Classic clip
in QuickTime.)
serpentine5_slo_long.
mov 88 sec 2.3 MB
QuickTime
Normal
100%
serpentine5_nrml.mov
45 sec 1.2 MB
serpentine5_nrml_long.
mov 22 sec 2.3 MB
Codecs
Windows
Media
MPEG-4
Video V3
1000kbps
Windows
Media
Audio V7
32kbps
32kHz
stereo
Sorenson
Video 2
Dev
Edition @
800 Kbps
22 KHz
Mono
16bit
QDesign
Music
Codec 2
Flight Notes
For the first time I have successfully captured continuous footage of an entire flight
including boost, coast and 'chute deployment and some recovery - a very pleasing
result accomplished by using a helical antenna to boost the signal strenth at the ground
station. To cover momentary dropouts footage from a completely separate secondary
ground station using a yagi antenna was intercut after the flight and interestingly,
appears somewhat brighter and contains artifacts including reflections which create the
opportunity for further research.
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
Format /
Speed
Flight Number: 9
Date: Easter 2003
Altitude: 1500ft
Engine: G64-7W
Filename / Duration /
Size
(slow motion clips show
boost phase only excellent !)
Windows
Media
Slow
Motion
25%
easter2launch.wmv 61
sec 3.9 MB
(Great Ignition and
Boost!)
Windows
Media
Normal
100%
easter2full.wmv 2 min
7.5 MB
(Total flight + special
bonus !)
QuickTime
Slow
Motion
25%
easter2launch.mov 61
sec 1.8 MB
QuickTime
Normal
100%
easter2full.mov 2min
8MB
Codecs
Windows
Media
Video V8
350Kbps
Windows
Media
Audio V8
20Kbps
22KHz
mono
Sorenson
Video 2
Dev
Edition @
800 Kbps
22 KHz
Mono
16bit
QDesign
Music
Codec 2
Flight Notes
The normal speed clips show a complete flight including recovery - I make a guest
appearance as the rocket is returned to the primary downlink station. It took three
attempts to ignite this old White Lighting reload and the slow motion clips are
particularly cool as we see one of Troy's "special" igniters finally do the trick. The
primary downlink station was running a Mini-kits EME103 20dB 2.4GHz pre-amplifier.
This did not make any obvious difference to the range of the system - it has been
suggested this is because I am already on the receiver's "noise floor".
Email Address (Comments welcome)
email michael
Research Goals
Capture continuous footage by experimentation with transmit and receive antennas,
ensuring there are no intermittent connections, looking at transmit amplifiers or receive
preamps and investigating whether the camcorder being used to record the output from
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
the receiver is taking longer than one might expect to recover from a momentary loss of
signal.
Note June 2002: This goal has been attained through higher gain helical and yagi
receive antennas.
Although the signal loss in earlier flights appeared to coincide with burnout, suggesting
an intermittent electrical connection associated with negative g this does not, in fact,
appear to be the case. Instead it would seem that the signal was simply lost as the
pattern from the two omni-directional antennae were no longer coincident. Once the
rocket had attained a certain height the vertically polarised receive antenna was
effectively in a null underneath the vertically polarised transmit antenna. This may also
explain why the signal was regained at apogee.
Other things to sort out
●
●
●
Why the audio is still dropping out occasionally - perhaps the problem is not
electrical at all but the mechanical effect of acceleration on the electret
microphone.
Why no audio at all was recorded by the second ground station - does it use a
different audio subcarrier ?
Why the transmitter stops transmitting when sitting on the launch pad and need a
thump to get it working again (does it actually drop out or does the A/D converter
or DV codec in the camcorder go to sleep ? (I need to build a VDA to check this or
incorporate an S-meter into the receiver).
Model Rocket Video Links and Thanks
●
●
●
●
●
Thanks to Darren for the loan of his helical antenna and to Jason Hecker for his
helical antenna design.
Thanks to Julian for his invaluable help including aiming the helical at the rocket
during flight.
(Darren, Jason and Julian and myself are members of Melbourne Wireless, a group
who, like many others around the world, are building a community broadband
wireless network using 802.11b IEEE standard WiFi equipment which shares the
same unlicensed region of the spectrum as this particular low-powered video
transmitter).
Additional inflight footage was recorded independently by David Boyd, a fellow
Tripoli Australia member and his team using a 12dBi yagi antenna and their own
microwave band video receiver and camcorder. David's recordings were intercut
with mine using Adobe Premiere and the resulting clips were compressed in Media
Cleaner Pro 5.
The Aerotech Arcas launch vehicle was supplied and constructed by Dave and Cath.
I found Terry A. Rea's pioneering Micro Video Telemetry work very useful and
inspiring.
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Model Rocket Video Camera Australia - Aussie RocketCam
●
●
●
●
●
The Clay Brothers VideoRocketry site is excellent - with a lot clips of their
experiments flying small CMOS cameras on black powder motors.
In 1998 a trip to the U.S. was organised around the launch of Space Shuttle STS
90 - Neurolab at Kennedy Space Center Florida. Here are a couple of photos from
that trip.
Irrelevant links
Some D-Link 900AP+ Access Point Power Consumption Measurements that I made
to answer a question on the Melbourne Wireless mailing list.
Talking Electronics Magazine TEC-1 Z80 Microcomputer designed by John Hardy
and Ken stone. Picked up this 22 year old Z80 microprocessor trainer type
computer at a swap meet. Couldn't afford one when I was at high school !
The 2.4GHz Pacific Monolithics Pacmono Antenna.
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A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
2.4 GHZ. High Gain Antenna Construction
Antenna for wireless networks
Here is a high gain antenna for 2.4 gHz wireless networks.
Here is how to build a high gain antenna for 2.4 gHz wireless networks. Several hams are
experimenting with these devices in an effort to build a network. It is sometimes referred to as
Hinternet or HSMM. My neighbor Jack, K8RT, and myself are also working on a neighborhood
wireless network. As a result of these efforts, I have come up with my own version of the classic
"cantenna" using 4 inch diameter aluminum dryer vent pipe, and a 4 to 6 inch pipe adapter. Although
the basic design is the same as other cantenna type antennas, the materials I ended up using are a bit
different. Preliminary results show a gain of 15 DBi. Not bad for less than $10 worth of materials!
A cross section diagram of the cantenna is below:
http://www.wb8erj.com/wirelessCantenna.html (1 of 7)02-Dec-07 8:14:27 AM
A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
Location of the type N connector, and length of the antenna are critical. Below is a closeup with
dimensions:
Here are the parts.
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A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
You will also need a piece of aluminum at least 4 inches in diameter (not shown).
Step by step instructions follow:
Snap the dryer vent tube together, and make
sure the edges are flush at the seam. Measure
13.5 inches from this end, and cut the tube to
this length.
http://www.wb8erj.com/wirelessCantenna.html (3 of 7)02-Dec-07 8:14:27 AM
Solder aprox. 1 1/2 in. of 14 ga. wire to the N
Connector. I connect a spare N female to
dissipate heat from soldering.
A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
Measure 1.75 inches from the edge of the vent.
Drill, then use a reamer to enlarge the hole so
that the N connector will properly seat on the
surface.
Remove all of the burrs as a result of the
reamer.
Drill 4 holes for mounting the N connector. I
placed the heads of the screws in from the
inside with washers.
http://www.wb8erj.com/wirelessCantenna.html (4 of 7)02-Dec-07 8:14:27 AM
A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
Measure a piece of scrap wire 1.25 inches, and
cut it to length.
Using this wire as a measuring guide, cut the
wire that is soldered to the N connector to the
1.25 inch length.
Attach the 4" vent clamp snugly to the end. This
forms the tube into a circle. Then mark the
aluminum along the outside of the clamp.
Cut the aluminum so that it is slightly larger
than the 4 inch tube. Then place it on the end
as shown.
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A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
Secure the plate with duct tape. Then place the
4 inch clamp over the duct tape to secure it.
Cut 4 vertical slots in the 4 inch end of the 4" to
6" adapter. Slide the dryer vent tube INSIDE
the adapter, and secure it with another 4 inch
clamp.
Your cantenna is now ready fo use. Enjoy!
The results are below. 15 Dbi
http://www.wb8erj.com/wirelessCantenna.html (6 of 7)02-Dec-07 8:14:27 AM
A 2.4 Ghz High gain antenna. AKA Cantenna for Wireless
WB8ERJ's Home Page
http://www.wb8erj.com/wirelessCantenna.html (7 of 7)02-Dec-07 8:14:27 AM
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A/V Input / Out put : FM RCA
DC 9V ~ DC12V: 220mA ~ 1000mA
TEMP: -10 deg ~ 50 deg (14F ~ 122F) More...... Technical Spec
Advantages
Adopts high-performance frequency modulation mode. Audio/video has wide range and high signal-tonoise ratio. Take DVD as signal source, the audio real receiving effect and signal receiving effect of TV is
about the same.
ROUTER PORT
FORWARD
Setup
Modem 56K
Server Setup
Modem 56K
Remote PC Setup
Broadband
Remote PC
Setup
Broadband
Server Setup
CHOICECYCLE 2003 | DIY SPECIALIST CCTV DISTRIBUTOR
PORT Open
WIRELESS
INSTALLATION
SI ONLY
PC REQUIREMENT
INSTALLATION
CHARGES
LOCATION MAP (#02-08)
1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD, SIM LIM SQ #02-08, SINGAPORE 188504. (Daily 11am ~ 6pm) (SUN 10am ~ 12pm Appointment)
ENQUIRIES Candy +65-94500855 | TECHNICAL SUPPORT Eric +65-90254466
Email To: [email protected] , CC: [email protected] , CC: [email protected]
MSN LIVE: [email protected] (Main) [email protected] (Account & Delivery) |
SKYPE LIVE: choicecycle0251 (Main) choicecycleaccount (Technical & After Sales Support) | | FAX +65-63394438 |
WIRING SUPPORT
TEAM:
Matthew 97934242 Philip Mark 90056049
http://www.choicecycle.com/2.41W.htm (2 of 3)02-Dec-07 8:14:51 AM
Mohamed
90600465
NETWORK
SUPPORT TEAM:
RAJU 81876142
Kenneth 97654302
FULL
SUPPORT
TEAM
CHOICECYCLE |DIY ECONOMY SECURITY CAMERA PACKAGE with MOTION DETECT R...ALONE DVR, LOW COST DVR CARD, WORLDWIDE DELIVERY LOW FREIGHT CHARGE.
Note: the Manufacture or the Seller of this device(s) cannot be held liable under any circumstances if the device(s) is used for illegal purposes,
offenders are subject to severe legal punishments by Government law enforcement agencies.
http://www.choicecycle.com/2.41W.htm (3 of 3)02-Dec-07 8:14:51 AM
CHOICECYCLE |DIY ECONOMY SECURITY CAMERA PACKAGE with MOTION DETECT R...ALONE DVR, LOW COST DVR CARD, WORLDWIDE DELIVERY LOW FREIGHT CHARGE.
Warranty
HOME & Package
Local Delivery
DVR MACHINES
DVR
WIRE CAMERAS
CARDS
Knowledge =
RESOURCES
|
What is CCTV?
What is CMOS & CCD
WIRELESS
CAMERAS
What is BALUN?
COMPANY
REMOTE SETUP
INSTALLMENT
Oversea
Delivery
SG Registered BANK
Client Reference
TT, PRINT
NIGHT VISION
CAMERA
ACCESSORIES
H.264?
CCTV VS ALARM
Contact Us
How to PROTECT
CAMERAS
ALARM
DOOR ACCESS
FPS? 6FPS, 12FPS,
25FPS
Poor Video?
PC DVR VS
STAND ALONE
DVR
PIN HOLE SPY CAMERA, able to hide in Door, Cigarette Box, Shoes Box,.... Install in PLANE.
Model CC334: MINI, 380TVL, 1.5LUX, DC8~9V.
Model CC335: SHARP CCD SENSOR, COLOUR : 420TVL, 0.8 LUX, DC12V.
Model CC336: 1/3" SHARP CCD SENSOR, COLOUR: 420~470TVL, 0.5LUX, DC12V.
Reminder: if the device(s) is used for illegal purposes, Users / Offenders are subject to severe legal punishments by Government law
enforcement agencies.
Model
PINHOLE CAMERA (PC SERIES)
Image Pick-up Device
1/4" & 1/3"SHARP
Horizontal Resolution
420~470 TV Lines, COLOUR
http://www.choicecycle.com/PINHOLE.htm (1 of 3)02-Dec-07 8:15:31 AM
CHOICECYCLE |DIY ECONOMY SECURITY CAMERA PACKAGE with MOTION DETECT R...ALONE DVR, LOW COST DVR CARD, WORLDWIDE DELIVERY LOW FREIGHT CHARGE.
Number of Pixels
EIA:510(H)×492(V); CCIR:500 (H)×582(V)
Scanning System
EIA:525 Lines,60 Field／Sec
CCIR:625 Lines 50Field／Sec
Sync System
Internal Synchronization
Gamma Characterlstic
0.45
Video Output
1.0Vp-p 75 ohm
S/N Ratio
≥48dB(AGC Off)
Electronic Shutter Time
Usable Illumination
Lens
On:EIA:1/60-1/100,000Sec CCIR:1/50,1/100,000Sec
Off:EIA:1/60Sec CCIR:1/50Sec
0.5
Lux ~ 1.5Lux
Taper Pinhole Lens(optional) Gain Control(AGC)
Cable
Auto
BNC JACK
Operation Temperature
-10℃∼+50℃ RH95% Max
Storage Temperature
-20℃∼+60℃ RH95% Max
Power Supply
Dimension
35(W) x 35(D) x 15(H)mm
Weight
ROUTER PORT
FORWARD
Setup
Modem 56K
Server Setup
http://www.choicecycle.com/PINHOLE.htm (2 of 3)02-Dec-07 8:15:31 AM
DC12V±10%
250g
Modem 56K
Remote PC Setup
Broadband
Server Setup
Broadband
Remote PC
Setup
PORT Open
WIRELESS
INSTALLATION
SI ONLY
PC REQUIREMENT
INSTALLATION
CHARGES
CHOICECYCLE |DIY ECONOMY SECURITY CAMERA PACKAGE with MOTION DETECT R...ALONE DVR, LOW COST DVR CARD, WORLDWIDE DELIVERY LOW FREIGHT CHARGE.
CHOICECYCLE 2003 | DIY SPECIALIST CCTV DISTRIBUTOR
LOCATION MAP (#02-08)
1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD, SIM LIM SQ #02-08, SINGAPORE 188504. (Daily 11am ~ 6pm) (SUN 10am ~ 12pm Appointment)
ENQUIRIES Candy +65-94500855 | TECHNICAL SUPPORT Eric +65-90254466
Email To: [email protected] , CC: [email protected] , CC: [email protected]
MSN LIVE: [email protected] (Main) [email protected] (Account & Delivery) |
SKYPE LIVE: choicecycle0251 (Main) choicecycleaccount (Technical & After Sales Support) | | FAX +65-63394438 |
WIRING SUPPORT
TEAM:
Matthew 97934242 Philip Mark 90056049
Mohamed
90600465
NETWORK
SUPPORT TEAM:
RAJU 81876142
Kenneth 97654302
FULL
SUPPORT
TEAM
Note: the Manufacture or the Seller of this device(s) cannot be held liable under any circumstances if the device(s) is used for illegal purposes,
offenders are subject to severe legal punishments by Government law enforcement agencies.
http://www.choicecycle.com/PINHOLE.htm (3 of 3)02-Dec-07 8:15:31 AM