Cctv and inverter

CapeTownchic86

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 23, 2018
Messages
128
I have an inverter and a gel battery that I just bought.

My 8ch cctv and the TV connected to it doesn't stay on for more than 15min when I connect it to the battery and inverter.


It's the second inverter I have and also a new battery.

I have checked the charge on the battery and it's on 14.2v.

I can't understand why it doesn't last.

I have the hikvision 8ch analytical DVR if that helps with info.

Doesn't anyone have any insight please?
 

CapeTownchic86

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 23, 2018
Messages
128
This is the gel battery I bought on Wednesday.
 

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WAslayer

Executive Member
Joined
May 13, 2011
Messages
8,938
This is the gel battery I bought on Wednesday.
Yes, so you either have really old equipment connected that draw a ton of amps or the battery is faulty..

I am leaning towards a faulty battery, as I doubt that anyone still use 72cm CRT TVs and the DVR and cameras wouldn't be drawing that much power..
 

TheChamp

Honorary Master
Joined
Feb 26, 2011
Messages
57,360
A better and clear picture or pictures of the mysterious inverter would be nice.
As well as the power consumption figures of the DVR system and the TV.

Name and model if it it's not shown on the pictures.
 
Last edited:

Koosvanwyk

Expert Member
Joined
Aug 6, 2015
Messages
1,051
I have an inverter and a gel battery that I just bought.

My 8ch cctv and the TV connected to it doesn't stay on for more than 15min when I connect it to the battery and inverter.


It's the second inverter I have and also a new battery.

I have checked the charge on the battery and it's on 14.2v.

I can't understand why it doesn't last.

I have the hikvision 8ch analytical DVR if that helps with info.

Doesn't anyone have any insight please?
Did you solver this issue?

For what it is worth, I have a Dahua 8 channel DVR with 8 Eagle Eye 1080P cameras connected to it as well as a Dell 23 inch monitor. It draws about 55w.h during the day and 65w.h during the evening.
 

netstrider

Expert Member
Joined
Nov 1, 2006
Messages
4,051
The cameras typically use between 0.2 and 1.1Amp or 5-14W.

DVR is usually 2.5-5A all 12V. No matter if analogue or digital.

That battery is borked.

We have IP cameras that consume about 9-11W with IR and 6-7W without.
 
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