Wireless Transmission — Complete Detailed List

Usage

Providing WiFi coverage inside a home, small office or shop — so wireless cameras, phones, tablets and laptops can connect without extra cable runs.

How it works

A ceiling or wall-mount access point that broadcasts a WiFi network. It connects to your router or NVR over a single Ethernet cable, which also powers it via PoE. Supports dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz so older devices and newer fast devices can both connect.

What's special

• Dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz WiFi
• Powered over Ethernet (PoE) — one cable for power and data
• Ceiling or wall mountable
• Central management via Hikvision wireless controller

Usage

Indoor WiFi coverage in offices, hotels or clinics where many devices need to connect at once without slowing each other down.

How it works

A ceiling access point with a Gigabit Ethernet uplink — so the wired backhaul to the router doesn't bottleneck when many wireless devices are active. Dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz, PoE-powered, and manageable centrally alongside other Hikvision APs.

What's special

• Gigabit Ethernet uplink — no wired bottleneck
• Dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz concurrent
• PoE-powered (single cable)
• Central wireless controller management

Usage

Broadcast WiFi coverage to outdoor spaces — gardens, car parks, marinas, estate common areas and covered yards where wireless cameras or guests need signal.

How it works

A weather-sealed outdoor access point with high-gain antennas that push the WiFi signal much further than a standard indoor unit. Runs on PoE, mounts to a pole or wall, and can be pointed to cover a specific outdoor zone. Supports both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz for range or speed depending on your need.

What's special

• Weatherproof outdoor housing (IP66/IP67 class)
• High-gain antennas for extended WiFi range
• Dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz
• PoE-powered for single-cable installation
• Pole or wall mount

Usage

Large outdoor areas that need stronger or wider WiFi coverage than a standard outdoor AP can deliver — stadiums, industrial yards, large compounds and marinas.

How it works

Same concept as the 6618 outdoor AP but with higher transmit power and larger antenna gains, so the signal reaches further or serves more clients. Ideal when you need one AP to cover a wide open space rather than deploying several smaller ones.

What's special

• Extended range / higher transmit power
• Weatherproof outdoor housing
• Dual-band 2.4 GHz + 5 GHz
• PoE-powered
• Handles large open spaces with a single AP

Usage

Connecting two buildings short-to-medium distances apart where you can't run network cable — a house to a garage, an office to a small annex, or a shop to its stockroom across a yard.

How it works

A pair of bridge units are aligned so they point at each other, creating a dedicated 5 GHz wireless link that behaves like a network cable between the two points. 5 GHz is used because it has less interference than 2.4 GHz and offers cleaner bandwidth. Both units are powered over PoE.

What's special

• Dedicated point-to-point 5 GHz link
• Acts as a transparent network cable between two sites
• PoE-powered — single cable per unit
• Weatherproof outdoor housing
• Less prone to interference than 2.4 GHz

Usage

Building-to-building links where you need reliable bandwidth over longer distances — connecting a CCTV system in one building back to an NVR in another across a compound or road.

How it works

A 5 GHz bridge with a Gigabit Ethernet port, so the wireless link can carry hundreds of megabits and won't bottleneck your cameras. Mounted on a pole, aligned with the far-end unit, powered by PoE. Behaves exactly like a wired Ethernet cable between the two sites.

What's special

• Gigabit Ethernet port — no wired bottleneck
• Long-range 5 GHz link for building-to-building use
• Weatherproof outdoor housing
• PoE-powered single-cable install

Usage

Point-to-point wireless links where a moderate bandwidth bridge is enough — sending a few cameras across a gap, connecting outbuildings or linking small sites.

How it works

A 5 GHz bridge with up to 300 Mbps of throughput. Two units are aligned to form a dedicated link. The P suffix on this model typically indicates a point-to-point configuration bundle, meaning it comes ready for a two-unit deployment. Powered over PoE.

What's special

• Up to 300 Mbps wireless throughput
• 5 GHz — less interference, cleaner link
• Outdoor weatherproof housing
• PoE-powered per unit
• P variant designed for point-to-point pairs

Usage

Ready-to-deploy bridge link between two sites with a good bandwidth budget — typical for linking a small-to-medium camera system across a compound or street.

How it works

The /2P suffix means this ships as a two-pack — one unit for each end of the link, pre-paired at the factory. Set both units up, point them at each other, and the link comes up. Uses 5 GHz AC with two spatial streams for throughput and reliability.

What's special

• Sold as a matched pair — one box, both ends
• 5 GHz 802.11ac with 2x2 streams
• Pre-configured for quick deployment
• Weatherproof outdoor units

Usage

General building-to-building wireless links where you want AC1200-class throughput for multiple cameras or general data traffic between sites.

How it works

A 5 GHz AC1200 outdoor bridge unit. Two units are aligned to form the link. The T suffix often indicates a transmitter/CPE role in Hikvision's bridge lineup; when pairing, you'll typically use one in the matching receiver role at the other end.

What's special

• AC1200 throughput — solid for camera traffic
• 5 GHz with less interference
• Outdoor weatherproof housing
• PoE-powered

Usage

Reliable mid-range wireless links between two fixed points — building-to-building, camera to NVR across a gap, or extending a network across a road.

How it works

A 5 GHz outdoor bridge unit. Deployed in pairs with one pointed at the other, it creates a dedicated, low-interference link that behaves like a network cable. Powered over PoE and mounted on a pole or wall.

What's special

• 5 GHz operation for clean spectrum
• Weatherproof outdoor housing
• PoE-powered
• Typical for building-to-building links

Usage

Wireless links that need higher throughput or a wider beam angle — covering multiple clients from one AP or handling a busier camera load than a basic bridge.

How it works

The A-360 designation typically indicates a 360°-class antenna variant. Combined with the 5 GHz AC radio, this AP/bridge delivers wider coverage from a single unit — useful when the far end is a cluster of cameras or multiple devices rather than a single remote point.

What's special

• Wide-angle antenna coverage
• 5 GHz AC for high throughput
• Flexible AP or bridge modes
• Outdoor weatherproof housing

Usage

Building-to-building wireless links that need Gigabit-class bandwidth — a camera cluster or NVR on each side, or shared data plus video traffic between two sites.

How it works

A 5 GHz outdoor bridge with a Gigabit Ethernet port, so wired-side throughput keeps up with the wireless link. Deployed in pairs to create a transparent network path across the gap. PoE-powered.

What's special

• Gigabit Ethernet port
• 5 GHz AC radio for high throughput
• Weatherproof outdoor unit
• PoE single-cable install

Usage

Wireless links in areas where 5 GHz has too short a range or is obstructed — long-distance rural links, tree-lined properties or sites where 5 GHz can't penetrate as far.

How it works

Uses 2.4 GHz instead of 5 GHz. The lower frequency travels further and penetrates obstacles better, at the cost of lower peak throughput and more potential interference. Deployed as a pair for a point-to-point link.

What's special

• 2.4 GHz for longer range and better penetration
• Point-to-point link configuration
• Outdoor weatherproof unit
• Good choice for rural or obstructed sites

Usage

Long-distance point-to-point links where you need more reach than a standard 5 GHz bridge — connecting distant buildings, remote gates or remote camera clusters back to base.

How it works

A 5 GHz bridge with a high-gain antenna. The gain focuses the signal in a narrower beam, which extends range dramatically at the cost of narrower coverage. Two matched units are aligned at each other to form a long-distance link. PoE-powered.

What's special

• High-gain antenna for extended range
• 5 GHz — clean spectrum for stable links
• Outdoor weatherproof housing
• PoE single-cable install
• Best for very deliberate point-to-point alignments

Usage

High-bandwidth bridge link between two sites — multiple 4K cameras on one side streaming to an NVR on the other, or heavy data plus video traffic.

How it works

The /2P suffix means this ships as a factory-paired two-pack — one unit for each end. 5 GHz AC radio with high throughput and Gigabit Ethernet ports, so the wireless link keeps up with demanding camera loads.

What's special

• Sold as a matched pair — one box, both ends
• High-throughput 5 GHz AC radio
• Gigabit Ethernet ports
• Outdoor weatherproof units

Usage

Long-distance building-to-building wireless links where you want a matched pair out of the box — farms, industrial compounds, remote gates and multi-site estates.

How it works

The /2P suffix means a factory-paired two-pack. High-gain 5 GHz AC radios on both ends create a stable, long-distance link. Gigabit Ethernet ports keep the wired side fast, and outdoor housings handle weather extremes.

What's special

• Sold as a matched pair — one box, both ends
• Long-range high-gain 5 GHz antennas
• Gigabit Ethernet ports
• Outdoor weatherproof units
• Ideal for rural or large-compound links