Can multiple users view the live stream at the same time without slowing it down?
1569217
that is hard to answer. I have used no-ip to view over the internet and we have done multible user with no slow down but only 2 people. I have 4 cameras at a site and they look at them on there 3 systems in house also with me over the net with no slow down. but it depends on if your talking in house or over the net. Then it would depend on your router and internet speed. hopefully that will help you
1264418
Startup is pretty quick. Remember, the chromebox can only play thru a web browser. I would be hesitant to stream something that requires a ton of resources.
1710199
yes, put the router cable in and you can run 4 other devices. the more you use at one time, might, slow down streaming. i use one to go to my computer, and my wireless router that runs the others.
130510
Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering <120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available upstream for my other 2 connected devices). Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering <120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available... » Read More Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering <120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available upstream for my other 2 connected devices). « Show Less
1411179
No, you cannot watch and record at the same time. You can watch something already on the drive at the same time as you're recording, if that helps. I'm afraid I see a conflicting answer to this question on here as well, but with the bundle I purchased, this is not a feature it has. In fact, if you try to do it, a screen pops up and gives you the option to continue to record/don't watch, or change the channel and stop recording.
2211890
To the best of my knowledge, the stream goes directly to Ustream or other named content streamer ie Livestream for my purposes. We've used this numerous time to stream through Livestream which ran with only about a 2 second delay from camera shot to web viewing
611139
Log in individually... You could have multiple browser windows open viewing multiple cams at the same time.
297395
I use the livestream broadcaster. I had issues using the application. It kept overheating the proccesor. But it all depends what you are going to use to broadcast. They are supposed to tell you what you need.
2020099
Yes you can. Not with the program. There is a different program which is called XSPLIT broadcaster. You open first the capture prpgram for diamond multimedia (DMcap) and then open up XSPLIT and then you can livestream.
1272169
Yes, but you can turn on live monitoring as soon as you receive a motion detection notice. On my network there is a ten second delay, which is ok for me.
466707
You can do all of the above. Full screen on one, 2 cameras or all 4 at once. If you only connect 2 cameras...go into the setup and disable the other 2inputs...that way you dont have 2 black boxes that say no input or something like that.
770436
I have not enabled this feature but I saw this option in the configuration. It should not be a problem. Mine works great, once I changed the MTU to 1492, I have not had the slightest problem with this unit doing streaming TV, my laptop, phones, and tablets.
1631746
This is possible with 3rd party software. One option is the free video player VLC. You can Open a Network Stream, put in the network address of the camera feed (http://IPaddress:portnumber/video/mjpg.cgi), then resize VLC and set the "Minimal Interface" and "Always On Top" options. If you're doing this from a remote location (over the Internet), you'll need to set up the appropriate port forwarding rules in your router and determine your network's outside IP address in order to view the stream.
1889400
yes. may have to jump through a hoop or two, via input settings. but we are running dual monitors of these on four of our companies users.
1363617
No. you can watch 4 feeds on 4 different screens. What you are looking for is a whole different price point.
1680458
I think it may be able to use both outputs at the same time, but only from the same source, not from 2 different sources.Yet to verify it's capabilities...
1963619
Even if you use WiFi, the streaming is fast and reliable. I've had it for a long time now and never experienced any lag. It's just the menu that's very slow. It's fine if you know what you want to watch, but it's like being on dial up again if you are just browsing.