I don’t think you will need fiber optical cable. You will need media converter both end to work with fiber optical cable. If you have 150 meters only. You only need single PoE extender and you don’t need PoE injector. Here is the link PoE NVR - 80 meters cable - PoE extender - 70meters cable - ip camera. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLaYiM2lrrXPpWQ.html

@@Fastcabling thanks for your reply and your input, it is much appreciated!!

You may consider the ring network rather than daisy chain fiber optic cable. it has a backup link if one of the nodes is down.

I believe single core fiber cable should be enough, but you can have additional core for backup. You will need the outdoor switch to aggregate all 4 cameras. www.fastcabling.com/product/outdoor-poe-switch-with-sfp/

I believe it doesn't make any difference, either by using fiber optical cable or the cat5e/cat6 regarding the bandwidth with 100 meters. However, if you need long distances, the fiber optical cable has the advantage. You can't use POE with fiber optical cable.

Most ip camera system works as your expected. There are brand such as Lorex, Swann… they supply completely ip camera system kit.

The advantage of fiber optical is long distance, high speed, and low latency. It is very easy to get 1 Gbps connection up to 10km. The standard cat5/cat6 is 100 meters maximum for TCP/IP. Even working with an 800m PoE switch, the bandwidth will need to be compromised to 100mbps in order to achieve 500 meters. It is pretty much just the light running through the fiber optical cable. The media convertor is required on both sides to convert the optical signal and the electronic signal. If your PoE switch has a fiber optical slot, the media converter is not required on both sides. Just in case you may want to know, you can't send the power through the fiber optical cable.

@@Fastcabling wow sir, you really lifesaver. so basicaly we need Fiber optic and media converter from NVR to next hub. right? thank u so much for answering. ill sub

for extremely long spans

Yes, see it as a kind of "trunk" probably you should use camera router's side or switch to provide alimentation trough POE.

Actually it is the switch. You are right. It is dofr mutiple cameras at the edge. You don't need the switch for single camera.

Here is the pre-made cable. www.fastcabling.com/product-category/pre-terminated-fiber-cable/

Cutting a fiber optic cable is a delicate task that requires precision and the right tools, so we generally do not recommend our customers do it themselves. You can buy one that is custom-made, and specifically tailored to your unique requirement. But if you do want to do it on your own, here’s a guide to help you through the process: Cutting the Fiber Optic Cable a. Always wear safety glasses to protect your eyes from small glass fragments. Fiber shards are very sharp and can cause injury. b. You will need a fiber optic cleaver or a high-precision cutting tool specifically designed for fiber optics. Do not use ordinary wire cutters or scissors. c. Remove the outer protective jacket of the cable using a fiber optic stripper, being careful not to damage the fiber within. Strip off any additional layers (like Kevlar strength members, if present) to expose the bare fiber. d. Use isopropyl alcohol and a lint-free wipe to clean the exposed fiber. e. Use a fiber optic cleaver to make a precise, perpendicular cut. The cleaver will score the fiber, which you then snap to create a clean break. To terminate the fiber cable, please refer to this video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nd-YibeYm82pYmQ.html

@@Fastcabling Thank you it's appreciated for providing these information and yes you are right I was watching some videos on KZfaq of some specialists doing the cut and yes it's hard job, requires patient and specific tools

Yes, that's why we only sell pre-terminated fiber optic cables (now available in different lengths). Easy to use even for beginners. Cable termination tools can be more expensive than the cable itself. If you're interested, we can provide custom network design for free, feel free to contact us at support@fastcabling.com or submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/

It is the switch, but you can attach the media convertor to the PoE NVR instead of the switch.

@@Fastcabling whats that switch getting fed from?

@@sashejaneski6501 its supose to be opese the IPC's conect to the POE switch , if you have only one, you dont need switch. and the router is usualy in on the other side , and most routers are not POE.