Not wanting to make new holes can be a logical starting point for renting, delicate finishes, or a temporary installation. However, it does mean that mounting and cable routing must be designed together. Wireless data does not make a camera automatically installable without mounting work.
Are you referring to no holes in masonry, no new cable routing, or no changes to the building at all? Those are different conditions. Discuss them with the owner or manager and determine which existing points may be used if necessary. This way, it won't become clear later that a proposed clamp or cable route is undesirable.
an existing pole, mounting plate, or usable opening can offer possibilities. Let it be evaluated whether that location can hold the camera and provide the desired viewing line. Do not use an existing part just because it is close; the original function and maintainability must remain intact.
Check whether a proposed mounting is explicitly compatible with the camera and the surface. Take into account movement, touching, and external conditions. Any random adhesive or tape solution is not a substitute for a built-in mounting. Ask how the camera can be safely removed and reinstalled.
Even without new holes, the necessary connections must be available. Determine where the power comes from and how cables are avoided around moving parts. For a battery model, accessibility and charging are part of the management plan; that choice does not automatically satisfy every user requirement.
Check the recording after normal use of the door, window or other involved component. Let a test person walk through the area and locate the fragment. A easily movable camera requires a clear agreement on who controls the viewpoint.
No. That depends on the allowed points, terrain, camera and desired viewing direction.
No. Power and a stable mounting place remain necessary, even when data is transmitted wirelessly.
