• IPC-B1E6-AF28K camera
• Fixing screws and drill template
• Quick guide

• A PoE NVR or switch (802.3af), or a 12 V DC supply
• Cat6 cable to the camera
• A microSD card up to 256GB, to record on the camera
• TR-JB05-B-IN junction box or TR-UP06-C-IN pole adapter, if needed

01

Pick the spot

High enough to be out of easy reach, close enough to see faces, with a route for one Cat6 cable. Under an eave keeps sun and rain off the lens.

02

Fix the bracket

Screw the bracket to the wall or eave, onto a TR-JB05-B-IN junction box, or to a pole with the TR-UP06-C-IN adapter.

03

Plug it in

Run Cat6 to a PoE port on the NVR or a PoE switch. The camera powers up from the cable.

04

Aim and add

Swing the bracket to frame the view and lock it, then add it to the NVR or the Uniarch app.

Recorder

Uniarch PoE NVR

4, 8, 16 and 32-channel recorders that power the camera over one Cat6 cable and add it automatically.

Mounting

TR-JB05-B-IN junction box

Encloses the cable joint behind the bracket on brick, render or a soffit with no cavity.

Poles

TR-UP06-C-IN pole adapter

Straps the camera to a pole or rail 67–127 mm across.

Cabling

Uniarch Cat6 cable

A 305 m box of solid copper Cat6 for PoE runs up to 100 m.

Driveways

Cars and people from the gate to the garage.

Side passages

Long, narrow views with corridor mode.

Backyards

IR to 50 m across the lawn to the fence.

Yards and car parks

Pole mounted with the pole adapter.

Should I choose a bullet or a turret?

A bullet is more visible, which helps deter, and this one has 50 m IR against 30 m on the turret. A turret is more discreet and suits eaves and entries. Both have the same 6MP or 8MP picture options.

Can it go on a pole?

Yes, with the TR-UP06-C-IN pole adapter, which straps to poles and rails 67–127 mm across.

How far does it see at night?

Up to 50 m with infrared. Smart IR turns down the IR on close objects so people near the camera are not washed out.

What resolution and frame rate does it record?

6MP (3072 × 2048) at up to 20 fps, 5MP at 25 fps, and 3MP or 1080p at 30 fps.

Does it tell people from other movement?

Yes. Intrusion detection looks for the shape of a person, so trees and passing headlights are less likely to send an alert. Motion, tampering and audio detection are built in too.

Can it handle bright sun and shade in one picture?

Yes. 120 dB true WDR balances a bright street and a shaded porch in the same frame, and HLC dims headlights so plates and faces stay readable.

Will it work with my recorder?

Uniarch and Uniview NVRs find it on their PoE ports and add it automatically. Other recorders that support ONVIF Profile S, G or T can add it too, although the smart events may only come through on Uniarch and Uniview.

Can I watch it on my phone?

Yes. View it through your Uniarch NVR in the Uniarch app, or add the camera to the app on its own. Live view in a web browser works without a plug-in in current Chrome, Firefox and Edge.

Can it record without an NVR?

Yes. Fit a microSD card of up to 256GB and it records on the camera itself. With an NVR, the card also covers network drop-outs: ANR sends the missed footage to the recorder when the link returns.

How is it powered?

By PoE (IEEE 802.3af) over the same Cat6 cable as the video, from a PoE NVR or switch. Without PoE, it runs on a 12 V DC supply. It draws 7.0 W at most.

What is Ultra 265?

Uniarch’s video compression. It keeps the same picture as H.265 in less space, so the recorder holds more days of footage. H.265, H.264 and MJPEG are there too.

What is the warranty?

Uniarch 3-year manufacturer warranty, handled in Australia through us. Contact us first and we will organise any claim.