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Solution

Surveillance networks that power every camera

PoE backbones for IP CCTV — camera counts sized against the power budget, a segregated surveillance VLAN, and industrial switching for outdoor and harsh sites.

  • Ready Stock
  • PAN India Supply
  • Same Day Dispatch*
  • GST Billing
  • BOQ Assistance

*Same-day dispatch applies to in-stock items ordered before cut-off from the Delhi NCR warehouse.

Overview

About surveillance network solutions

An IP surveillance network is a power-distribution problem as much as a data one. Every camera draws PoE, and the constraint that decides how many cameras a switch can run is the total power budget, not the port count. Get the budget wrong and cameras drop off at peak — exactly when they matter.

This solution sizes PoE switching against the real camera load, keeps surveillance traffic on its own VLAN away from other systems, and uses industrial switching in outdoor cabinets and harsh sites where commercial hardware fails. Fibre uplinks carry camera streams back from distant poles and perimeters beyond the copper limit.

Storage, retention, and camera selection are confirmed against the surveillance plan; the network's job is to power the cameras reliably and carry their streams to the recorder without loss.

Common Challenges

What this solution solves

PoE budget, not port count

Camera counts are limited by total power budget. We size the budget against the real per-camera draw.

Surveillance traffic segregation

Cameras sit on a dedicated CCTV VLAN, isolated from office, POS, and clinical or control systems.

Outdoor and perimeter cabinets

Industrial, wide-temperature switching powers PTZ and perimeter cameras where commercial switches fail.

Long runs to poles and gates

Fibre uplinks carry camera streams from distant poles and perimeters beyond the 100 m copper limit.

Stream load to the recorder

Uplink capacity is sized so aggregated camera streams reach the NVR without loss at peak.

Mixed fixed and PTZ cameras

PTZ units with heaters draw more than fixed domes; each is counted at its real class when budgeting.

Recommended Products

Models that fit this deployment

From the official Lysora catalogue, matched to the requirements above. Final selection is confirmed against your BOQ.

Deployment Workflow

From planning to support

  1. 1. Planning

    We work from your device counts, coverage areas, and growth plans to define the topology, VLAN plan, and power budget before anything is quoted.

  2. 2. Site survey

    Cable routes, rack and cabinet locations, environmental conditions, and existing infrastructure are confirmed — on site or from your drawings.

  3. 3. BOQ & quotation

    A line-by-line bill of quantities with stock status, priced within 24 working hours, with alternatives suggested for anything out of stock.

  4. 4. Installation

    Hardware is dispatched with GST invoice and e-way bill. Installation is handled by your team or your integrator; we supply the equipment and documentation.

  5. 5. Configuration

    VLANs, uplinks, PoE budgets, SSIDs, and management are configured to the plan agreed at the planning stage. Configuration support is available on request.

  6. 6. Testing

    Links, power delivery, roaming, and throughput are verified against the design before handover, so issues surface before the network goes live.

  7. 7. Support

    A named point of contact for stock, RMA, and replacements under the standard manufacturer warranty, serviced in India by Lizora Infotech.

Deployment Considerations

Practical advice for this deployment

  • Size the PoE budget from the actual draw of every camera; PTZ units with heaters draw far more than fixed domes, and the total budget — not the port count — is the limit.
  • Keep surveillance traffic on a dedicated CCTV VLAN, isolated from office, POS, clinical, or control networks.
  • Use industrial, wide-temperature switching for outdoor cabinets, poles, and perimeters where commercial hardware fails.
  • Provision uplink capacity so aggregated camera streams reach the recorder without loss at peak.
  • Storage, retention, and camera selection are confirmed against the surveillance plan; the network powers and carries the streams reliably.

Why Buy From Lizora Infotech

A supply partner, not just a price list

Ready Stock Availability

Fast-moving SKUs held in the Delhi NCR warehouse, with availability confirmed on every quotation.

PAN India Supply Network

Surface and air cargo delivery to every state, with GST invoicing and e-way bills handled end to end.

BOQ & Solution Consultation

Bill-of-quantities reviewed line by line, with alternatives suggested for out-of-stock or discontinued items.

Technical Pre-Sales Consulting

Switch sizing, PoE budgets, VLAN design, and GPON planning reviewed by our technical team before you commit.

Dedicated B2B Sales Support

A named point of contact for quotes, stock checks, and RMA — not a ticket queue.

Before You Enquire

Frequently asked questions

How many cameras can one PoE switch power?

It depends on the total PoE budget and each camera's draw, not on the port count. A switch cannot run every port at maximum power simultaneously. Send the camera model list and count and we size the switch against the real load.

Understanding PoE standards

Should CCTV be on its own network?

Yes. Cameras run on a dedicated surveillance VLAN, logically isolated from office, POS, clinical, or control traffic on the same cabling, which contains both bandwidth and security risk.

Layer 2 vs Layer 3 explained

Can you power cameras in outdoor cabinets?

Yes. Industrial, wide-temperature switching powers PTZ and perimeter cameras in outdoor and roadside cabinets where commercial switches fail. The DC input and PoE budget are checked against the camera load.

See industrial switches

How are cameras on distant poles connected?

Fibre uplinks carry camera streams from poles, gates, and perimeters beyond the 100 m copper limit, with media converters or SFP ports terminating the fibre at each end.

See media converters

Do you supply cameras and recorders too?

Our scope is the PoE switching and transport that power the cameras and carry their streams. Camera and NVR selection, storage, and retention are confirmed against your surveillance plan during design.

Related Resources

Background reading

Guides from our technical team relevant to this deployment.

  • A six-step method for sizing a managed switch — port count, PoE budget, uplinks, switching layer, environment, and management — before the BOQ goes out for pricing.

  • Buying Guides

    When a commercial switch is the wrong choice, and how to specify an industrial one: temperature rating, mounting, DC input, ingress protection, and surge tolerance.

  • Product Comparisons

    Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) and Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) compared on channel width, modulation, and Multi-Link Operation — plus the wired upgrade Wi-Fi 7 quietly demands.

  • Buying Guides

    Density before coverage: how to decide access point count, mounting type, power, and backhaul for an enterprise wireless deployment that survives a full office.

  • Buying Guides

    A decision tree across the whole switch range — unmanaged, managed, PoE, multi-gig, Layer 3, and industrial — mapping site type to the right class of switch.

  • Layer 2 switches forward by MAC address inside VLANs; Layer 3 switches also route between IP subnets in hardware. Where each belongs, and what it costs to choose wrong.

  • Networking Basics

    SFP, SFP+, single-mode vs multi-mode, BiDi and DAC explained — how to specify the right optic for a fibre uplink and avoid the usual compatibility traps.

  • Networking Basics

    Why industrial networks are built differently: environment, DC power, redundancy, and the separation of OT traffic from IT traffic on shared cabling.

Tell us what you need — get a quote today

Four fields, no account, no attachments needed. Our sales team calls back within working hours with pricing and stock status.

Send your requirement, get a quote today

Share a BOQ, a part list, or just a description of the site — our sales team responds within working hours with pricing and stock confirmation.

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