• TR-JB04-D-IN junction box

• A compatible fisheye camera (see the list below)
• Screws and plugs to suit your wall or ceiling
• A drill
• Outdoor sealant for the cable hole
• An NPT 3/4" cable gland or conduit fitting if you use the side entry

01

Mark and drill

Hold the box in place and mark the base holes. Drill a cable hole in the middle if the cable comes from the wall or ceiling.

02

Fix the box

Screw the box down. For surface cable, fit a gland or conduit to the side entry; otherwise leave the cap on.

03

Connect the camera

Plug in the camera’s cable tail and tuck the joint inside the box.

04

Fit and aim

Screw the camera’s base to the box, then aim the camera.

Camera

Uniview IPC86CEB 12MP fisheye

360° fisheye that lists this box in its datasheet.

Pendant

TR-SE24-A-IN 500 mm pole

Hangs the box and fisheye below a high ceiling.

Gland

NPT 3/4" cable gland

Seals surface cable into the side entry.

Cabling

Cat6 cable

Solid-copper Cat6 for PoE runs of up to 100 m.

Brick and render walls

No large hole needed behind the camera.

Eaves and soffits

A tidy, solid base under eaves and verandas.

Surface conduit

Conduit straight into the side entry on finished walls.

Retrofits

Covers an old, oversized hole from a previous camera.

Which cameras does it fit?

Uniview lists it for its 8MP fisheye (IPC868 series), and the 12MP IPC86CEB-AF18KC-I0 fisheye lists it in its datasheet. For the IPC814 and IPC815 fisheyes Uniview uses the TR-JB03-H-IN instead.

Why use a junction box at all?

It gives the camera’s cable tail and RJ45 plug a covered space. Without it, the joint either hangs outside or needs a large hole behind the camera.

Can the cable come in from the side?

Yes. Uniview’s drawing shows a 3/4" NPS threaded entry on the side (closed with a screw cap) and another in the base. Uniview’s TR-A01-IN is an NPT 3/4" waterproof gland for it; for Australian 20 mm conduit use a matching thread adapter.

How big is it?

Ø149.2 mm across and 42.5 mm deep. It weighs 0.31 kg.

What screws do I need?

Screws and plugs to suit your surface: masonry plugs for brick, cavity anchors for plasterboard, or timber screws into eaves and battens. The base has three Ø5 mm holes on a 110 mm circle. Uniview does not list fixings in the box.

Can I use it outdoors?

Uniview lists it for wall installation of its fisheye, and the IPC86CEB is an IP67 camera. Uniview does not publish an IP rating for the box itself, so seal the wall hole and fit a gland or the cap on the side entry.

Can I hang the fisheye from a pole?

Yes. Uniview’s accessory guide pairs this box with the TR-SE24-A-IN 500 mm pendant pole for the 8MP fisheye.

Why mount a fisheye on a ceiling?

Looking straight down, a fisheye sees the whole room in one 360° picture. On a wall it gives a 180° panorama instead.

What is it made of?

Aluminium alloy, 0.31 kg. It will not rust like steel and adds little load to the wall.

Is it white or black?

White. It matches Uniview’s white cameras.

Do I need a licensed installer?

Fixing the bracket is a normal handyman job. In Australia, fixed data cabling inside walls and ceilings must be run by a registered cabler; plugging a camera into an existing outlet does not need one.

What is the warranty?

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