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The camera in question is a Canon PTZ camera with 20x optical zoom, model VB-H41: https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/support/details/network-vide
by herpderperator 6y ago
The camera in question is a Canon PTZ camera with 20x optical zoom, model VB-H41: https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/support/details/network-video-solutions/all-network-cameras/vb-h41 https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/support/de...
- adolph 6y agoCell Modem is Sierra Wireless Airlink GX440 https://source.sierrawireless.com/devices/gx-series/gx440/#sthash.UkJb3mcC.e8h1IJNG.dpbs https://source.sierrawireless.com/devices/gx-series/gx440/#s...
- mike_d 6y agoThe device itself is an SSG Pole Camera, which is a common platform used by police forces across the country. Fun fact, it comes with a little generic RF keyfob that remotely power cycles it. https://paste.pics/c401ecf58e05477b51bdf0b849756860 https://paste.pics/c401ecf58e05477b51bdf0b849756860
- Kliment 6y agoSo you're saying I can build a thing that reboot-loops all hidden cameras within a radius around me?
- bostik 6y agoSounds like you're throwing a challenge to the Hackaday types out there. And amusingly enough, using cheap hardware to mess with RF devices around you reminds of Steve Lord's hilarious/informative/vicious "Cider Kill-chain" talk.[0] Since attacks only improve over time, the code golf to make the devices more effective could prove quite entertaining to watch - from a safe distance. 0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIRlFSIngfE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIRlFSIngfE
- jessedhillon 6y agoThey're also using Wago 222[0] style lever nuts, which are not common in the US. In my experience, US electricians use twist-style wire caps instead to create junctions. [0] https://www.wago.com/us/wire-splicing-connectors/splicing-connector/p/222-413 https://www.wago.com/us/wire-splicing-connectors/splicing-co...
- angry_octet 6y agoThey're awesome, so much better than twist-ons. Fully approved in the US, just more expensive up front.
- jaclaz 6y agoYes, they are rather expensive, but nothing IMHO beats them, I first saw them a few years ago (the 222 type) in the hands of electricians working for musical events/stage settings, then I bought a set of 221 type and simply fell in love with them, they are very, very handy and safer (besides faster in installation) than both twist-ons (which are not very used here in Italy) and screw connectors which are normal here. Recently a reknown Italian manufacturer[0] started producing similar ones and they are getting more common. [0] PDF, go to page 202-203: https://www.arnocanali.it/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Morsetti-civili.pdf https://www.arnocanali.it/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Morsett...
- graton 6y agoI live in the US and use Wago lever nuts. Agree that they aren't common but they are easily purchased on Amazon and other sites. And electrical supply houses can usually get them too.
- jessedhillon 6y agoI wish they were more common here. I haven't had much problem getting the lever nuts, but the junction boxes [0] seem really hard to find. The few Amazon sellers I've ordered from all ship them from Europe. [0] https://www.screwfix.com/p/wagobox-junction-box/7355f https://www.screwfix.com/p/wagobox-junction-box/7355f