--- product_id: 435895 title: "D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L)" price: "Rp15033" currency: IDR in_stock: false reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.id/products/435895-d-link-camera-video-recorder-mydlink-enabled-dnr-202l store_origin: ID region: Indonesia --- # 2 USB drives max for local storage Remote viewing via free mydlink app 4-camera simultaneous recording D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) **Price:** Rp15033 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🎥 Own your space, anytime, anywhere — the smart way to watch over what matters. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - **How much does it cost?** Rp15033 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.id](https://www.desertcart.id/products/435895-d-link-camera-video-recorder-mydlink-enabled-dnr-202l) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Bandwidth Smart:** Adjust frame rates per camera to optimize WiFi usage without sacrificing security. - • **Multi-Cam Mastery:** Record and playback from up to 4 mydlink cameras simultaneously for comprehensive coverage. - • **Plug & Play (Almost):** Auto camera discovery and intuitive setup get you recording fast—perfect for tech-savvy pros. - • **Seamless Remote Access:** Stay connected anywhere with free mobile and web apps for real-time monitoring and playback. - • **Expandable Storage Freedom:** Add up to two USB hard drives to customize your video archive size—never run out of space. ## Overview The D-Link DNR-202L is a compact, mydlink-enabled Network Video Recorder designed for up to four cameras, supporting simultaneous recording and playback. It offers flexible local storage via two USB ports for your own hard drives and remote access through free mobile and web apps. While setup requires some technical know-how, especially on Windows 10, it delivers affordable multi-camera surveillance with customizable bandwidth settings and secure local storage. ## Description D-Link’s mydlink Camera Video Recorder (DNR-202L) captures every moment while you’re away. Designed with two USB 2.0 ports (you bring the USB hard drives) you can record video and audio from up to four mydlink-enabled Cloud Cameras. Simultaneously record video and view real-time or playback recorded video from up to your mydlink-enabled cameras. Recorded video is secure and safe with local storage and setup is quick and easy with auto camera discovery and intuitive user interface. Use locally or anywhere with an Internet connection. The free mydlink mobile app and portal provides remote viewing anytime. Review: Inexpensive 4 camera recording system. - Purchased this on a lightning deal for $70. Already have 4 of the DCS-932L indoor cams hanging under eves successfully for the last year and also have 2 of the DCS-2330L's which are an outdoor camera. Before buying this I had all of my cameras sending on motion detection to and FTP server I set up on my laptop. Also have them sending a text with imaging to my Android phone. My cameras still do this but 4 of them also record continuously to the DNR-202L. Hooked this up to my router and hung a WD Elements 2TB USB 3.0 drive on it. Everything fired up as it was supposed to. Downloaded the setup wizard and ran it. It ask to format the drive which was already NTFS. I allowed it to reformat and it defaulted to FAT32 but you could skip this step if you have a new disk formatted to NTFS or FAT32. You can also reformat either NTFS of FAT32 later from the unit's web page settings. The setup wizard crashed under Windows 10 at the last step but I reran it and it was fine. It set this up in my MyDlink account but you really want to access the DNR-202L's web page directly from your network with it's IP address. Ex: http://192.168.2.55/dlink/live.html The nice thing about the DNR-202L is that it allows you to configure each camera's video feed without having to set up each camera from it's web page. I cut down the frame rate for less wifi bandwidth usage. It takes a little experimenting to learn all of the features of the interface but I was able to find my way around in about an hour. It seems that it will lose the real time displays of one or more cameras sometimes but it still seems to be recording. When that happens I close the web page and reopen it and usually I have all 4 feeds again. **** None of the D-Link cameras or the DNR-202L currently work with the Windows 10 Edge browser. You have to use the IE browser ***** **** Also I think there is an Android app out there that supports the DNR-202L but it may not be released in the USA as of this date ***** Review: READ THE WHOLE REVIEW. ESPECIALLY THE LAST EDIT. - First off let me get this out of the way. This Network Video Recorder or NVR, as D-Link prefers to put it, isn't as plug and play as they advertise. Will it work? Yes. Is it easy to setup? kind of, if you are technically inclined, your PC isn't on windows 10 and you have copy's of old browser download zips / Java installers on hand. See the real problem is that D-link inadvertently leaked their private key's for this unit in a driver file and some tech sites picked up on it and published it. Basically any version of Java after version 7 will SERIOUSLY HINDER your efforts to install and register the software for this unit on your PC. Which you have to do in order to register & use it with the My D-link apps on your android phone. Also if your PC runs windows 10, 8, 8.1 & possibly 7 the OS itself will block the executable as well as the HDD Viewer apps from installing let alone running without disabling the UAC system COMPLETELY. On windows 7 this is more of an annoyance than anything else but on windows 8 / 8.1 it gets a bit more complex to do & on windows 10 its a complete and utter Pain In The Ass to do. Essentially because of how windows 10 handles disabling UAC and how its tied into the hidden administrator account. Yup that's right windows 10 has a hidden administrator account & so do windows 7, 8 and 8.1. The process on windows 10 ( yes its different on the older versions of windows because screw you that's why... thanks Microsoft ) is as follows, for me to install or even access the NVR, which is important because when you add a camera... you have to... you guessed it.... access the NVR. Also sometimes ( perhaps monthly if your particularly unlucky ) the NVR will FORGET some or all of your cameras requiring them to be re-added. 1. Boot up Windows 2. Type UAC into the search the web & windows section on the toolbar and select the first response. 3. Drag the slider to the bottom or select NEVER NOTIFY & reset the PC 4. Boot up again 5. Now Open an elevated command prompt and enter net user administrator /active:yes. 6. Restart windows. 7. Finally you can install the software & follow the prompts or access the NVR if, like me, you've done this NUMEROUS TIMES by the way use IE11 not edge or chrome or Firefox to access the internet for My-DLink's website & you must have java installed & the antivirus / firewall disabled or better yet switched off entirely. 8. When you are done open another elevated command prompt and type in net user administrator /active:no 9. Restart windows 10.Type UAC into the search the web &windows section on the toolbar and select the first response. 11. Drag the slider to at least the third tier select ALWAYS NOTIFY & reset the PC AGAIN. 12. Re-enable the antivirus / firewall and be happy. For what its worth half of this is the security in Windows 10 itself, as well as the inherently unsecured nature of Java and the other half is D-Link themselves. Maybe they could fix this with a firmware update but I honestly think they cant which is why they HAVEN'T FOR THE PAST YEAR. Is the system bad for the price? Not really. Is it secure? No, it is hack-able because of the aforementioned private key leak. But for less than $300 for 4 camera WIRELESS recording with a bring your own USB HDD approach its not horrible. However do you need to be tech savvy ? Yes especially if you are using Windows 10. Also I had to actually research all of this with some help from D-Links forum and numerous other Google searches to figure this out. So if you get it for your aunt Mable and don't want to provide tech support DEFINITELY look elsewhere. However if you know your stuff you CAN do it yourself. As an aside this system will EAT wireless bandwidth if you have everything set up to record HD & Audio. However D-Link cameras can be set to record on motion or audio input and the system does provide for automatic overwrite of stored files. So it is plug and play to an extent. You should also check your states Audio / wiretap recording laws. For instance its ILLEGAL in Pennsylvania to record audio & in some cases Video anywhere where there is an expectation of privacy like through a window, in a bathroom / bedroom or in a shared entryway. Luckily D-Link cameras can mute the microphone through the settings. In closing I would definitely suggest you research this unit before deciding to buy it. EDIT. I decided to leave the above review intact without edits but I changed the review to 1 star the only addendum to the review is the title and the edit at the end. As of November 2016 I purchased an ASUSTOR NAS. The main reason I went with ASUSTOR was the fact that their NAS had 4 free camera licenses for their builtin surveillance station software. After purchasing this NAS and setting up static IP's using the mac addresses of the cameras in my router I have been able to make my d'link cameras just work. No monitoring of anything, no fixing and rebooting of anything & no messing with anything. If I couldn't make this any more clear to you I will now THIS NVR IS WORTHLESS THE SECURITY IS ATROCIOUS AT BEST AND UTTERLY HEINOUS AT WORST. I got the cameras running with the NAS within half an hour of completed setup of the NAS. I waited until last week ( 4/3/17 ) to update the firmware of the d'link NVR and try to use it with an external hard drive. The results are bleak at best. First the device still loses connections with the cameras even though the IP's are STATIC, meaning THEY CAN'T CHANGE. The system should know where to look since the cameras ARE ALWAYS IN THE SAME NETWORK LOCATION. Second its not any easier to set up the NVR despite firmware upgrades to my cameras and the NVR itself. The cameras are easier to set up but still use the same outdated insecure keys since that's an issue that cant be resolved without changing the MAC address that THEY CANT CHANGE. Once private keys are given out they cant be changed without changing the hardware.Why do you think there is different hardware versions of the NVR A0 to A1 etc. The best solution I have is update your firmware and hope for the best, provided d'link has released an update that is. I still have to use Internet explorer I still cant use Firefox or Edge I still have to fiddle with the security in windows 10 ( for the NVR at least ) Its flat out SHAMEFUL that an outside company can make the cameras work better with their storage solution than the company that DESIGNED them. I'm changing my review from 3 stars to 1 star. I gave d'link the better part of a year to smear lipstick all over the whole damned pig and they couldn't even get that right. The only reason the cameras are worth a damn is because a third party vendor has a better implantation of d'links own back end software. Think about that for a minute. Not very secure is it? The designers of this should be fired, the person that left the private keys UNENCRYPTED IN PLAINTEXT in the driver file should not only be fired but should be ASHAMED and if anyone got robbed because of this terrible NVR system the people involved in development, cryptography and d'link themselves should be held criminally responsible. The bottom line is stay away from this NVR. Its heinously, atrociously, terribly and unforgivably bad. If d'link were responsible for network security I WOULD DEVELOP MY OWN NETWORKING AND SECURITY SOLUTION that's how bad this is. P.S. I'll be replacing the cameras soon.... ## Features - Simultaneously record video and view real time or playback recorded video from up to four mydlink cameras with the free mydlink View NVR app - Add your own hard drives (2 max) to store your camera video footage - Quick and easy setup with auto camera discovery and mydlink service, Free mobile app and web portal for remote viewing - System Requirements: Microsoft Windows10, 8, 7, Vista, or XP SP2, Mac OSX 10.7 or higher ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #745 in Surveillance Video Recorders | | Customer Reviews | 3.2 out of 5 stars 1,201 Reviews | ## Product Details - **Brand:** D-Link Systems, Inc. - **Model Name:** D-LINK SYSTEMS, INC. - **Item Weight:** 3.2 ounces - **Compatible Devices:** Cameras - **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 4.62 x 2.75 x 2.03 inches ## Images ![D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61E+QmANYzL.jpg) ![D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61JWdT74WBL.jpg) ![D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ryGz5k3GL.jpg) ![D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Mn5SnHX+L.jpg) ![D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/6129nlb8irL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: How long will it record on a 1tb HD before it is full?** A: This all depends on how you record. I'm recording continuously from a pair of DCS-932L cameras at 640x480 "medium quality" MJPEG with Audio at 12-15 frames per second and it seems like my 1TB drive will hold about 8 days of video before it starts overwriting the oldest video. If my cameras supported h.264 encoding rather than MJPEG, it would hold quite a bit more, I believe. The resolution, framerate, and audio all play into how much space the video takes up. If I only had one camera, or was only recording on motion-activation events (rather than continuously), it would probably take over a month before it rolled over. So the short answer is "it depends", but there's my experience. **Q: Does DLink NVR support ONVIF IP surveillance cameras?** A: Only supports dlink cameras. Uses their proprietary software **Q: When recording 4 cameras toe the DNR-202L my router and wifi slows down alot. Router is new cloud D-Link DIR-850L. Any suggestions to speed up system** A: There's a lot of traffic when streaming four video feeds to the DNR-202L, which can slow down the rest of your network traffic. I'd read this can be an issue, so when I set up my system I purchased a separate router dedicated to the cameras and DNR-202L. That router is currently set up as a "switch" with wireless access point, so that the cameras and DNR-202L are technically still on the same network as the rest of my devices and are easily accessible, but all of their traffic is sequestered to their own router unless I'm actually viewing the stream. This is done using a wired LAN port to LAN port connection between the routers, with DHCP disabled on the camera router so that the main router handles it. The router I purchased was an inexpensive DIR-605L, but I only have two DCS-932L cameras which are not HD. I'm not sure this would be sufficient for a system with more cameras.Edit: I see in another comment that you have a dedicated router for the cameras. Is the router and wifi slowing down strictly on the camera router, or do you have slowdown of other network resources? **Q: Does it continually use the internet (and incur data charges), or is it a local network that only uses internet when I view footage or live feeds?** A: You must have wi-fi in the location where you are using it. It uses the local wi-fi network to communicate with the cameras. It can use up quite a bit of your wi-fi bandwidth though, if you have several cameras recording and they are set to record continuously. (Some d-link cameras can be set to only record when motion triggered). So to answer your second question, yes, you will only incur data charges when you are viewing live footage, recorded footage or accessing camera interfaces away from your home network. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Inexpensive 4 camera recording system. *by W***J on December 31, 2015* Purchased this on a lightning deal for $70. Already have 4 of the DCS-932L indoor cams hanging under eves successfully for the last year and also have 2 of the DCS-2330L's which are an outdoor camera. Before buying this I had all of my cameras sending on motion detection to and FTP server I set up on my laptop. Also have them sending a text with imaging to my Android phone. My cameras still do this but 4 of them also record continuously to the DNR-202L. Hooked this up to my router and hung a WD Elements 2TB USB 3.0 drive on it. Everything fired up as it was supposed to. Downloaded the setup wizard and ran it. It ask to format the drive which was already NTFS. I allowed it to reformat and it defaulted to FAT32 but you could skip this step if you have a new disk formatted to NTFS or FAT32. You can also reformat either NTFS of FAT32 later from the unit's web page settings. The setup wizard crashed under Windows 10 at the last step but I reran it and it was fine. It set this up in my MyDlink account but you really want to access the DNR-202L's web page directly from your network with it's IP address. Ex: http://192.168.2.55/dlink/live.html The nice thing about the DNR-202L is that it allows you to configure each camera's video feed without having to set up each camera from it's web page. I cut down the frame rate for less wifi bandwidth usage. It takes a little experimenting to learn all of the features of the interface but I was able to find my way around in about an hour. It seems that it will lose the real time displays of one or more cameras sometimes but it still seems to be recording. When that happens I close the web page and reopen it and usually I have all 4 feeds again. **** None of the D-Link cameras or the DNR-202L currently work with the Windows 10 Edge browser. You have to use the IE browser ***** **** Also I think there is an Android app out there that supports the DNR-202L but it may not be released in the USA as of this date ***** ### ⭐ READ THE WHOLE REVIEW. ESPECIALLY THE LAST EDIT. *by S***Y on June 5, 2016* First off let me get this out of the way. This Network Video Recorder or NVR, as D-Link prefers to put it, isn't as plug and play as they advertise. Will it work? Yes. Is it easy to setup? kind of, if you are technically inclined, your PC isn't on windows 10 and you have copy's of old browser download zips / Java installers on hand. See the real problem is that D-link inadvertently leaked their private key's for this unit in a driver file and some tech sites picked up on it and published it. Basically any version of Java after version 7 will SERIOUSLY HINDER your efforts to install and register the software for this unit on your PC. Which you have to do in order to register & use it with the My D-link apps on your android phone. Also if your PC runs windows 10, 8, 8.1 & possibly 7 the OS itself will block the executable as well as the HDD Viewer apps from installing let alone running without disabling the UAC system COMPLETELY. On windows 7 this is more of an annoyance than anything else but on windows 8 / 8.1 it gets a bit more complex to do & on windows 10 its a complete and utter Pain In The Ass to do. Essentially because of how windows 10 handles disabling UAC and how its tied into the hidden administrator account. Yup that's right windows 10 has a hidden administrator account & so do windows 7, 8 and 8.1. The process on windows 10 ( yes its different on the older versions of windows because screw you that's why... thanks Microsoft ) is as follows, for me to install or even access the NVR, which is important because when you add a camera... you have to... you guessed it.... access the NVR. Also sometimes ( perhaps monthly if your particularly unlucky ) the NVR will FORGET some or all of your cameras requiring them to be re-added. 1. Boot up Windows 2. Type UAC into the search the web & windows section on the toolbar and select the first response. 3. Drag the slider to the bottom or select NEVER NOTIFY & reset the PC 4. Boot up again 5. Now Open an elevated command prompt and enter net user administrator /active:yes. 6. Restart windows. 7. Finally you can install the software & follow the prompts or access the NVR if, like me, you've done this NUMEROUS TIMES by the way use IE11 not edge or chrome or Firefox to access the internet for My-DLink's website & you must have java installed & the antivirus / firewall disabled or better yet switched off entirely. 8. When you are done open another elevated command prompt and type in net user administrator /active:no 9. Restart windows 10.Type UAC into the search the web &windows section on the toolbar and select the first response. 11. Drag the slider to at least the third tier select ALWAYS NOTIFY & reset the PC AGAIN. 12. Re-enable the antivirus / firewall and be happy. For what its worth half of this is the security in Windows 10 itself, as well as the inherently unsecured nature of Java and the other half is D-Link themselves. Maybe they could fix this with a firmware update but I honestly think they cant which is why they HAVEN'T FOR THE PAST YEAR. Is the system bad for the price? Not really. Is it secure? No, it is hack-able because of the aforementioned private key leak. But for less than $300 for 4 camera WIRELESS recording with a bring your own USB HDD approach its not horrible. However do you need to be tech savvy ? Yes especially if you are using Windows 10. Also I had to actually research all of this with some help from D-Links forum and numerous other Google searches to figure this out. So if you get it for your aunt Mable and don't want to provide tech support DEFINITELY look elsewhere. However if you know your stuff you CAN do it yourself. As an aside this system will EAT wireless bandwidth if you have everything set up to record HD & Audio. However D-Link cameras can be set to record on motion or audio input and the system does provide for automatic overwrite of stored files. So it is plug and play to an extent. You should also check your states Audio / wiretap recording laws. For instance its ILLEGAL in Pennsylvania to record audio & in some cases Video anywhere where there is an expectation of privacy like through a window, in a bathroom / bedroom or in a shared entryway. Luckily D-Link cameras can mute the microphone through the settings. In closing I would definitely suggest you research this unit before deciding to buy it. EDIT. I decided to leave the above review intact without edits but I changed the review to 1 star the only addendum to the review is the title and the edit at the end. As of November 2016 I purchased an ASUSTOR NAS. The main reason I went with ASUSTOR was the fact that their NAS had 4 free camera licenses for their builtin surveillance station software. After purchasing this NAS and setting up static IP's using the mac addresses of the cameras in my router I have been able to make my d'link cameras just work. No monitoring of anything, no fixing and rebooting of anything & no messing with anything. If I couldn't make this any more clear to you I will now THIS NVR IS WORTHLESS THE SECURITY IS ATROCIOUS AT BEST AND UTTERLY HEINOUS AT WORST. I got the cameras running with the NAS within half an hour of completed setup of the NAS. I waited until last week ( 4/3/17 ) to update the firmware of the d'link NVR and try to use it with an external hard drive. The results are bleak at best. First the device still loses connections with the cameras even though the IP's are STATIC, meaning THEY CAN'T CHANGE. The system should know where to look since the cameras ARE ALWAYS IN THE SAME NETWORK LOCATION. Second its not any easier to set up the NVR despite firmware upgrades to my cameras and the NVR itself. The cameras are easier to set up but still use the same outdated insecure keys since that's an issue that cant be resolved without changing the MAC address that THEY CANT CHANGE. Once private keys are given out they cant be changed without changing the hardware.Why do you think there is different hardware versions of the NVR A0 to A1 etc. The best solution I have is update your firmware and hope for the best, provided d'link has released an update that is. I still have to use Internet explorer I still cant use Firefox or Edge I still have to fiddle with the security in windows 10 ( for the NVR at least ) Its flat out SHAMEFUL that an outside company can make the cameras work better with their storage solution than the company that DESIGNED them. I'm changing my review from 3 stars to 1 star. I gave d'link the better part of a year to smear lipstick all over the whole damned pig and they couldn't even get that right. The only reason the cameras are worth a damn is because a third party vendor has a better implantation of d'links own back end software. Think about that for a minute. Not very secure is it? The designers of this should be fired, the person that left the private keys UNENCRYPTED IN PLAINTEXT in the driver file should not only be fired but should be ASHAMED and if anyone got robbed because of this terrible NVR system the people involved in development, cryptography and d'link themselves should be held criminally responsible. The bottom line is stay away from this NVR. Its heinously, atrociously, terribly and unforgivably bad. If d'link were responsible for network security I WOULD DEVELOP MY OWN NETWORKING AND SECURITY SOLUTION that's how bad this is. P.S. I'll be replacing the cameras soon.... ### ⭐⭐⭐ Installation was a Bear - Now it works Great *by O***N on December 27, 2015* I'd have given it 4 stars, but the installation and support issues drove it down to 3 stars. Once up and running it works great. Challenges - DNR-202L Installation & Setup with Mac Yosemite O/S I recently purchased the DNR-202L with two DCS-934L cameras to upgrade my home security system. The installation of the cameras went pretty smoothly although they would not work with my 802.11ac/n/g/b WIFI network. No problems here as I was able to activate a secondary wifi for 802.11n/g with very little effort on my router. Additionally, I had to download the latest version of Java to enable viewing the cameras video from Safari. The challenges appeared when I started to install the DNR-202L. My Mac is the iMac with the Yosemite OS. The DNR-202L is HW version A and Firmware version 1.01. The problems started when I attempted to download the setup wizard. The D-Link support site for the DNR-202L points you to the wizard version 2.02 which after a little work I determined was for the newer firmware. When I ran the wizard it would fail and I'd get the error to eject the disk (Apple's way of aborting a failed app start up). After several attempts I followed the link used to download the wizard .dmg file to the D-Link FTP site. Once I ftp'd to the site as a guest I was able to find the wizard for the 1.01 version of firmware and downloaded it. I was able to run the wizard and get my DNR-202L up, registered with mydlink and running. But, it would not auto-detect the two cameras on the network. (Note: Not sure if anyone else with a Mac has experienced the setup wizard problems, but it's not related to the DNR-202L firmware at all. Appears to be a bug in the wizard.) After a little thinking I attempted to login to the DNR-202L via the IP address and was successful. I was able to add the cameras from the web interface with no issues. I downloaded the IOS MyDlink NDR app to my phone and voila it worked. I still can't view video using Safari (I think its version is 9.X), but that seems to be a known issue per the web. My explanation makes this sound pretty simple, but it took me several hours to complete. I would also point out that I have over 35 years experience in computing and networking. The average Joe or Sally buying these things from Best Buy, Amazon or some other place would not have been able to figure things out (in my opinion). On and it was Christmas, so the Technical Support center was closed (I attempted to called to let them know I was going on to the FTP site and got the "We are closed..." recording). Now I'm faced with a decision. I'm on an older version of firmware. As I stated above the wizard is for the newer 2.02 firmware. I have downloaded the .bin file (found it on the FTP server), but I don't think I want to go through the aggravation again. As usual, or as I have found, little support goes to the Apple related Mac software and that's probably why the wizard hasn't been fixed. I also find it frustrating that when running the 1.01 wizard it does not prompt you to download the latest firmware like the camera wizard did when installing them. ## Frequently Bought Together - D-Link Camera Video Recorder mydlink-Enabled (DNR-202L) - Dripstone CAT6 Ethernet Cable 1000ft Bulk Network LAN Wire 23AWG Solid CCA UTP 550MHz High-Speed Internet Cable Gaming, Streaming, Office, Home Use, Pull Box, Cat6 Bulk, Stable Connectivity - White - ITBEBE 100-Pack Cat 6 Pass Through RJ45 Connectors (RJ45 Connector / RJ45 Passthrough Cat6/Ethernet Connector) for Solid/Stranded UTP Ethernet Cable --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.id/products/435895-d-link-camera-video-recorder-mydlink-enabled-dnr-202l](https://www.desertcart.id/products/435895-d-link-camera-video-recorder-mydlink-enabled-dnr-202l) --- *Product available on Desertcart Indonesia* *Store origin: ID* *Last updated: 2026-05-05*