Will this work with IP based wireless cameras?
1259169
No as far as I know, rca connectors cabling only , no IP cameras management software included
917079
It should work with IP cameras. I'll have to check the specs. As for viewing, you can view 4 cameras on screen. 8 cameras or all 16 at the same time. Additionally, you can single out any camera to view full screen. Hope this helps
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.
1616243
I don't believe that will work. The only way it would is your wifi has a 10 mile plus signal range. The camera needs to connect to wifi to then to the internet
825490
The camera does support RTSP, I'm using it to record to my NAS. Looks like IP Camera Viewer uses RTSP as well.
1879578
NO! This camera has a seperate power cable which can be used to power the wireless lan capability. All camera operations require the separate power cable.
762540
This Is An IP Wireless Camera! Once you set it up it can be accessed on your home network or via the web with proper configuration!
553496
I am not aware of a wireless camera that would work with this system. I bought a stand-alone wireless camera that works over the internet. Fosam.
2001729
Nope not wireless. If you want a wirless camera try searching for a "wireless" or "IP" cameras, and they are usually viewed using software provided by the manufacturer or a 3rd party software provider and by typing in the camera's IP address. Hope this helped!
1743064
No. This is for analog cameras. It doesn't do IP cameras. The only usefulness for Ip cameras is if the IP camera has an analog output. Axis is the only one that makes an IP camera tuning device - T8414. It is a bit proprietary and expensive. Veracity www.veracityglobal.com has several tools for tuning IP cameras that are less proprietary like the pinpoint and pointsource. These require a laptop. Pinpoint is for POE.
798018
Hi, no we do not have any wireless systems (cameras, etc) in our system. After speaking with a couple of different CCTV companies, they do not suggest wireless if you have an option. Just like internet, wired connections are always better/more stable than wireless.
2150383
I do not recommend using any of these wireless cameras but instead find far better performance by connecting to my router via Ethernet cable. WiFi just can't keep up. Most of the other folks having issues probably would do better by running an Ethernet cable to the camera.
828418
It works many branded IP cameras, I have a Wansview and works okay. Best to hard wire it with CAT5 and run it through a LAN switch. I tried using it wireless (you would need to buy a chipset that would connect it wireless-Ralink), but connectivity didn't do well to my Buffalo Air Router.
1236032
Correct, it only has an ethernet connection for network IP cameras. It will not work with analog cameras.
1462535
The camera specs say that it will work only with wireless B or G, but not N. Howerver, many wireless N routers are downward compatible with wireless G and maybe even wireless B. The camera should work fine with such a router.
429931
Don't know. I have been using it on a Cisco E2500 and it works fine. I have been dumping the video wirelessly to a Windows PC. Works fine. Only issue is the settings for day and night don't work so well - the camera does not allow you to set for day and then for night. Additionally, so quality settings can yield a 2 to 10 second delay between clips on full recordings
300827
Yes. I just plugged all my ip cameras in and have had no issues for at least a year. I'm sure VoIP equipment will work fine too as most is class 2 with power requirement of 7 watts. Class 3 requires 15 watts. If you need to setup VLANs I don't think this one can be managed but not sure.