“Can this be hard wired into an existing flood lamp junction box or does it have a plug that drops the voltage?”
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If you have the attachment that screws into the socket which allows a light to be screwed into along with a plug, yes, you can do it this. I would wrap the setup with a load of black electrical tape just to be certain it is well waterproof and not cause any concerns with shocking and whatnot. I did this at the home I lived at prior to moving into into the historic 100 year old home I live in now. I had to actually run the cords discreetly into the windows on the second floor there is no outdoor plugs and not many lights except landscape lighting (the neighbor allows me to use her outside plug and I pay her $20 bucks a month so it isn’t dark in the front) and power pole lighting. The windows closed and locked without an issue and they are new storm energy efficient windows and the screens fit perfectly on too. You can’t tell the wires are going into the house via windows and my alarm system window sensor pads aren’t effected either.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.These cameras have a standard 110 volt Male plug end. With the supplied items they have to be plugged in. Not sure if a hard wire kit is available. If you are going to the extent of hard wiring I would just add a standard outlet at the point of connection and just plug it in.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The Nest Cam Outdoor has an AC adapter that converts the voltage to DC in order to power the Nest Cam properly. Our Nest Cams power information can be found below. AC adapter input: 100-240V AC, 50/60Hz, 0.2A AC adapter output: 5V DC, 1.4A Camera input: 5V DC, 1.0A
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