• PKC2641-Z80-IR-P camera
• Junction box
• Waterproof cable parts
• Quick guide

• A PoE+ (802.3at) port, or a 12 V DC supply
• Cat6 cable to the camera
• A TR-UP06-C-IN adapter, for a pole
• A gate or boom controller, if it will open a gate

01

Pick the spot

Along the lane or road, set back so plates pass through the picture at a shallow angle, within the 8–32 mm range.

02

Mount and wire

Fix the bracket and junction box to the wall or pole, run Cat6 for PoE+, and wire a relay to the gate controller if needed.

03

Set the view

Frame the lane so plates fill enough of the picture, then set the detection area and the country for plates in the web page.

04

Add the lists

Load the allow and block lists and set which relay opens for an allowed plate.

Recorder

Uniview PoE NVR

Uniview recorders add the camera over one Cat6 cable, bring in its smart events and keep weeks of footage on their hard drives.

Poles

TR-UP06-C-IN pole adapter

Listed by Uniview for mounting this camera on a pole.

Cabling

Cat6 cable

Solid copper Cat6 for PoE runs up to 100 m from the switch or recorder.

Storage

microSD card

A surveillance-grade card up to 512GB records on the camera itself and covers network drop-outs.

Long driveways

Read plates further back from the gate.

Estate and site roads

Log every vehicle entering the property.

Depots

Record trucks in and out at the weighbridge road.

Car park approaches

Read plates on the ramp before the boom.

Which lens do I need?

This 8–32 mm model suits lanes and roads where the camera sits further from the vehicles. For gates and car park entries close to the camera, the PKC2641-Z28-IR-P has a 2.8–12 mm lens.

How fast can vehicles be moving?

Uniview rates it for vehicles up to 30 km/h at entries and exits, and up to 80 km/h on regular roads.

What is in the box?

The camera on its three-axis bracket, a junction box for the tail cable, waterproof cable parts and a quick guide.

Does it read Australian number plates?

Yes. Australia is on Uniview’s list of supported countries and regions for plate recognition. It reads letters and numbers on the plate.

Can it open a boom gate?

Yes. Keep up to 20,000 plates on an allow list and 20,000 on a block list. When a listed plate is read, the camera can switch one of its two relay outputs to open a gate or boom, or send the plate number over Wiegand to an access control panel.

What else does it record about each vehicle?

Along with the plate it records the vehicle type, colour and make (Uniview lists 133 makes), plus a snapshot. You can search for a plate or vehicle later on the recorder or platform.

Do I need a separate light for night reads?

No. Built-in IR LEDs light the plate up to 50 m away, and the 1/1.8" sensor keeps colour down to very low light.

How is it installed?

It comes with a junction box for the tail cable and mounts on a wall or, with the TR-UP06-C-IN adapter, on a pole. Aim it along the lane so plates pass through the picture at a shallow angle, then set the detection area in the web page.

Will it work with my recorder or access system?

It works with Uniview NVRs and platforms, ONVIF (Profile S, G, T) recorders and Uniview’s SDK. For gates it can run standalone using its own lists and relays.

Can it record without a recorder?

Yes, to a microSD card of up to 512GB. With a recorder, ANR fills any gap from the card after a network drop-out.

How is it powered?

By PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at, class 4) over one Cat6 cable, or a 12 V DC supply. It draws up to 20 W, so check your PoE switch has a PoE+ port.

What is the warranty?

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