Installing a Security Camera in an Outdoor Housing – How to Video

November 6, 2009 by joeltjen
Filed under: CCTV Training Videos 

There are a lot of times when security cameras are just thrown up in an outdoor environment without any protection and end up dying much sooner than they should. These cameras aren’t always weatherproof, so most of the time this can be avoided by spending $20-$30 on a decent security camera housing that will protect and greatly improve the lifespan of the CCTV camera.

Of course, once you purchase the camera housing and the rest of your surveillance equipment, you’ll need to install the cameras in the enclosure. We have put together a quick, thorough instructional video that details this installation process, so check out the video below and let us know what you think!

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Comments

8 Comments on Installing a Security Camera in an Outdoor Housing – How to Video

  1. Harley on Fri, 6th Nov 2009 4:39 pm

    2. This video was nicely done. I struggled my first time with a box camera in a heater/blower housing, but this video outlines what to do very well!

  2. Felipe C on Fri, 6th Nov 2009 6:01 pm

    3. It seems a lot less complicated than I thought! Thanks for the posting.

  3. Whit Hamilton on Fri, 6th Nov 2009 6:10 pm

    4. Another great video Apex I always enjoy them.

  4. Eric on Fri, 6th Nov 2009 6:38 pm

    5. Thanks for posting that Robert. We appreciate it. It’s a simple thing to overlook doing correctly, and wind up back at a customer’s site, burning time and money over.

  5. Robert on Fri, 6th Nov 2009 10:51 pm

    6. Another great video by you guys. Every time I watch on of your videos I see another time saving tip! Thanks!

  6. tomato64 on Tue, 10th Nov 2009 12:14 pm

    7. you make it look so easy… turns out, it IS easy if you know what you’re doing! thanks for the great video!

  7. Rose on Wed, 11th Nov 2009 4:38 pm

    8. Great video.

  8. John on Mon, 16th Nov 2009 7:20 pm

    9. The only thing to be carefull of is to make sure the housing which is 24 Volt AC and the camera are the same. Alot of cameras are 12Volt DC.

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