Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How long are the cables that connect the camera to the DVR and do they also power the cameras?
Document: Look into getting a power box to power your cameras feeds. (Every camera has a power and a signal cable.)4. Remote viewing is a headache if you arent familiar with things like &#34;Static IPs&#34;, &#34;Port Forwarding&#34; and &#34;DDNS&#34;.5. Research to see if you need PTZ (Pan, Tilt, Zoom) functionality.
and it probably works well for alot of people in this way......BUT, if you are a life long Verizon customer like myself and have LTE 4G smart phone, NONE of this is going to work on your cell phone, other than thru your wifi.....Yep, Verizon has a permanant firewall within their 4G that prevents you from viewing your ZMODO DVR cameras other than your wifi! Now Logically, shouldn't this be mentioned somewhere in advertising or specifications for this system?
Be realistic about your distance. I purchased this system knowing I'd never use all 16 cameras but I wanted extra cameras in case one was bad, one went bad or I wanted to add more later. This gave me more than double the length per camera, the system comes with 60' cables for each camera so now I had 120' per camera for my install.2.
Amazing realist color and camera feed... unbelievable. The DVR and cameras are great for the outdoors and inside and the night vision is great too. The system is easy to install and the mobile view is great from anywhere in the US.
This was the best for me because of where my DVR is stored, accessing it regularly would be inconvenient and you can control all aspects of recording and camera controls online. Thinks I remembered running into were:your router password and the password used to log into the system from the online screen are not the same. Initially you will have to set up your router ports. then you'll be accessing the system to control the DVR/Cameras.
)Cons:(NOTE:I have not tried to get any support for this equipment so I can't speak on that.)1. Cables may be short for larger homes.2. Night Vision does not have long range and looks similar to a flashlight view.3. The motion detection does not allow you to set areas to be detected. (IE: Some systems allow you to highlight the just the windows for motion.)4.
The interface is a little heavy to deal with but the manual explains it a little, the rest is a learning process. I'll add as much infor as I can to help you out if you have purchased this system already. The hardest part of this entire project was getting in the attic and bringing these cables together from all sides of the house to trail them down along side my security system wires, into the basement and over to where I store the DVR.
From what I can tell the cameras are decent quality and all have been working okay.7. This system is better for me long term. (Dlink required accounts logins to be created through their site.)8. All access to my careas are controled from my home.
take note of this, you'll need the Command port number for the online login and the register port number (80 or 8080) for the phone/ipad/tablet apps.on the DVR menu for network, make sure your IP Access option is turned OFF, I know this sounds weird but for the system it means that any device (with the password) can access the IP cameras.
You can buy online but you can also go to the local store if you have problems. At the very least do not buy from this vender. They have no interest in supporting their products.Original Post: Not working. Now in a bind and a rush, and have to buy another system after spending $550. Very stressfull. Very dissipointed.
Answer: They are 50 feet and yes they power the cameras.