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2.4GHz Wireless NTSC Outdoor Camera

Replacement: None. We do not have a replacement for this camera. This page is for reference only.

This water resistant outdoor 2.4GHz camera needs only a 12VDC for operation. We decided to carry them simply because of their versatility and ease of use. The camera goes on your robot/aerial/teddy bear platform and the receiver connects to any device that has an RCA input (TVs, video cards, etc.). Power up the camera, tune the receiver a bit and you'll be looking at a live color image with audio of whatever the camera is pointing at.

Retail package comes with everything shown: Camera, power adapters for camera (12V) and receiver (12V), RCA cable, antenna, and compact receiver.

****640mW * Transmission Distance: 250 meters line of sight

Example google video from one of our helicopter customers...

  • Color NTSC (North America)
  • Mono Audio Transmission
  • Resolution : 380 Lines
  • Illumination : 1.5Lux at F1.2
  • Power Output :

2.4GHz Wireless NTSC Outdoor Camera Product Help and Resources

Comments

Looking for answers to technical questions?

We welcome your comments and suggestions below. However, if you are looking for solutions to technical questions please see our Technical Assistance page.

  • Member #149627 / about 13 years ago / 1

    How much does it weigh? This is my biggest concern.

  • Member #149627 / about 13 years ago / 1

    How much does it weigh?

  • jalexge / about 13 years ago * / 1

    Hey guys, quick question; what are the red/yellow jacks on the camera for?
    Thanks,
    Jalexge

    • Kamiquasi / about 13 years ago / 1

      following 'composite', probably.. yellow = video, red = audio (right channel, but it's not stereo.. that would be the missing third, white = left channel).

  • walnut49 / about 13 years ago / 1

    Do you know approximately how much current the camera draws?

  • Hudhaifa / about 14 years ago / 1

    Please I've a question: Is the transmitter is built in?

    • jgalle / about 13 years ago / 1

      I also would like to know that, cause in the picture there seem to be a RCA cable connected to the camera and I don't understand why if it is a wireless camera...

      • esmphoto / about 13 years ago / 1

        transmitter is built in with the option for a cable output

  • SamOs / about 14 years ago / 1

    I have a question: Does the camera come with internal batteries or it must be connected to an adapter all the time? It is not clear.
    Thanks !

    • Pearce / about 14 years ago / 1

      It needs to be connected to an external power source, it doesn't have an internal power source

  • Birdman Adam / about 14 years ago / 1

    Judging by the illumination and resolution I'm guessing this is a CMOS camera. Oh and CCD cameras are definetly better for most apps. (CMOS is cheaper).

  • Joymar / about 14 years ago / 1

    is multichannel, so can put more cameras in the same receiver. how many?,,, please answer the question. never answer nothing here.

  • I2C Master / about 14 years ago / 1

    Can you hook this up to a micrcontroler? How many bits does it output?

    • doddy / about 13 years ago / 1

      It is analogue signal so you wont need a microcontroller (no bits)... Unless you are going to control Pan & Tilt with servos or some other coolness.
      Another example of analogue vs. digital for cost effectiveness.
      (analogue - 1, digital - 1010 1010)

  • BB / about 15 years ago / 1

    Is there any way we could get some wireless cameras with PLL tuning so they don't need to be retuned as it warms up, etc.?

  • womble / about 15 years ago / 1

    The Google video for this is pretty entertaining. :-)

  • Briansw / about 15 years ago / 1

    Cmos or CCD? I don't like Cmos cameras they just don't offer that good of video. Was looking at video security cameras the other day and none of the packages would state whether they were Cmos or CCD. Sales person didn't know either. To me there is a big difference in the quality of the video between the two.

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