Can the camera be set up on a network then left to record to SD card in loc w/o network access?
1770461
Yes I actually had my wifi network go down and it still recorded to the SD card during that time so this works as long as you initially have it set up on a network. Also, I never allow cloud access to it. I use it only to record to SD and I also have it automatically ftp files to a server on my own network.
1180750
The camera can be connected via a cat5 LAN network, meaning if you have internet service at your garage you could connect the camera to the internet via a router. Some service provider internet modem are also an integrated router you would have to check. Otherwise the camera could be connected to a computer LAN/Network and connect directly to a computer, without at least that the camera would be useless.
989624
Don't know exactly how Wifi-enabled cards work but considering there is no Wifi function/module on that camera, I would think the answer is no.
369703
Unfortunately no. The recorder must be connected to the router that is receiving the signal from the cameras. The saved recording however can be accessed remotely using an app. A high speed connection works best. 20 mps +.
497092
The camera will need an internal IP address, but it doesn't have to be connected to the Internet
58065
Software is included. It was either on a disk or built into the camera, can't remember... you'll login to the system over your local network and set it up.as far as updating firmware or software, I have had zero luck. If you figure it out please post
1643583
There is nothing built in the dvr that would do it but there may be something you can buy from another company to connect to the network port but I have not checked into it. I will say that the wired network port is very stable and we use several of these in an industrial setting and have never had trouble accessing the DVR over the network when we need it. You would need to see if there is some wireless adapter somebody sells that can convert the network port to wireless but I do not know if they exist as I have never looked.
17312
It kind of works with any camera that does not require special software to access its images. It creates WiFi server using the mass storage driver from the card the storage works like regular card for the camera it creates its own network AP for you to access I have not played with it too much I have not figured out if it can be used on existing network as a node but documentation says it can be done along with push that I have not tried either.
2195504
You should be able to setup the camera once you know the ip address with any OS. You can find the ip address using your router. I returned this camera because it was unstable and needed to be restarted several times a day. The lower res camera F18910W is more stable ran for over a week with now issues.
97218
I think you can. When we are at home we can check the cameras on our tablets and cell phones over our home network. Still can't get it to work at outside business.
963098
Hardwired camera via coax. I have not been successful in accessing the unit via network at all and I have been unable to talk to a real tech support person.
1681376
Sort of yes. The cameras will be available on your LAN. You have to add them to your DVD or forward them through the internet if you want to view them on a smartphone or computer via WAN. You could also view them over the LAN as well I suppose. It would be a good idea to assign a LAN address for the cameras on your router.
652420
There is no sd slot for recording. I believe that recording software would need to be added to a network computer in order to do that. I went out of town shortly after the rudimentary setup that I did and intend to work on that when I get back. Also, one alternative I'm going to look into when I have time is "Foscam Pro", an app for iPhone and iPad which, I've read, provides video recording, image capture, 2 way audio and other features.
255453
I don't think so. It's a great game trail/security camera and takes good pics, but it's pretty simple. There's no wi-fi capability that I can see. To view the pics you've got to remove the storage card to your laptop or something similar. Still, a great motion camera for the price. So, today I found my owners manual and much to my surprise, there is an WiFi SD card option! Per the manual "....selecting it keeps the SD port powered for a set amount of time to allow files to transfer off the card to the WiFi network set up. Note: Moultrie does not offer tech support for WiFi SD cards. Contact the cards manufacturer for support with WiFi set up."
78996
The TriVision cameras are capable of writing to a Windows compatible NAS or FTP, as long as you did not need to install any software on the Windows computer to be able to access the USB storage on the router. So, if you want to try using the router's USB storage, the following might work (note that I cannot verify that these steps work with your router): 1. In the camera's web configuration pages, click Storage at the right, then click Storage Setup. 2. Change the "Store to" setting to NAS. 3. In the "NAS remote path" box type: "//readyshare" (do not type the "") 4. If you are typically prompted to enter a username and password to access the USB storage, then change the Authorization setting to Yes and enter the username and password into the appropriate boxes. 5. Click Apply. If the camera was able to connect to the USB storage, it should have created an IPCAMERA folder on the router's USB storage location, along with a couple of additional folders inside - the IPCAMERA folder might not appear until the camera tries to record a video. If the above method did not work, double-check the username and password requirements. You might also try creating a camera folder on the router's USB storage location, and in step #3 above you would then specify (not that upper and lower case letters might matter here): //readyshare/camera If the above simply will not work, don't forget to change the "Store to" location back to the "SD Card" and click Apply.
1623583
I haven't tested, but if you have an SD card inside, and previously set up the camera's settings while on a local network, it should snap photos and record video just fine without being attached to anything.
397574
Yes; by running the cable you are essentially extending your network by adding another router. Wifi will work fine as long as you are within range. Your camera setup should work the same way.