Rec'd cams today. Configuration went well until remote setup. Using Apple Airport. "IPv4 option" not avialable pls advise which to use.
780423
What's Amazon deleting responses for? I'd like to know the answer to this as wells the OP.
1486582
Yes, absolutely! Here is what I did. (NOTE: I updated the firmware to yoics, but I understand this does not matter.) Set up your IP Video 9100a so that it is using a port other than 80...8135, or anything like that. For internal access (within your own network): note the IP address of your IP Video 9100A. Open the IP Cam Viewer App Select "Manage Cameras" Select + for a new camera, or select the failed attempt at adding a camera and then click the edit icon. Make=AVIOSYS Model=AVIOSYS 9000/9100 Series HOST/Ip=&lt;your IP you noted earlier&gt; HTTP PORT=8135 or whatever you set. Enter your user and password you have set up for the unit. (I think if you did not set one up, just put something here) Click on the test button. If it works, then press Save. For access outside of your network: Go to your router, and configure the firewall (applications, Pinholes, or DMZ settings) depends on the router..use Google for info. you want the firewall to let the port you configured on the IP Video be directed to the IP address of the IP Video. Now, you need a Dynamic DNS configuration for your site...(Google dynamic DNS) You can test your dynDNS settings by using your browser (Laptop, not the android) to go to http://YOUR.DYNAMIC.ADDRESS:8135 (YOUR.DYNAMIC.ADDRESS is whatever you set it up as..."bill.isa-geek.org" or whatever. 8135 is the port you set up in the IP Video and in your router.) Once you have verified that you DynDNS works, and that your port forwarding works... Go back to the IP CAM VIEWER app and select the camera you set up for internal access and edit it. change the HOST/IP to YOUR.DYNAMIC.ADDRESS and leave the port the same. If you have four cameras attached to the IP Video 9100A, then you will see a single camera view that will switch to each camera every 5 seconds or so. Sorry, I have not found a way to view each separately. There should be a way with yoics, but there is not a whole lot of support. hope this helped... Rick
1323199
I've also been having difficulty setting up for remote viewing. I am hung up trying to figure out port forwarding as well.
1404570
Larry L., I am almost sure you cannot. Being this is an IP switch, each device is going to get an IP address. Also, if you are using PoE, Not sure how this would work. THEORETICALLY (and I am stretching my knowledge-base), you ca have another switch at the far end and have the cameras plugged into that. But I believe there is a 1:1 relatioship for PoE port to Cameras... I'll be interested in finding out if it does work though!
2270782
If you want to access your camera through internet remotely,IP forwarding in your router is a must. After setting, you'll no longer need to access your router in a remote location. We give Linksys for example: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kp-R-eHiQco&feature=related
1846235
You can download it as you need to set the cams up on your home network. I believe there is a thread I previously left regarding the cams. I have 6 and they have all worked pretty well. Love the ISeeU software for my iPhone. They do have downloads on their site, it just takes some looking for as it is not very easy to find.
187076
I'm not sure. I have it plugged into a wifi camera which works just fine. There was nothing to set up. Just plug and play is what I did. Apple tends to like to complicate things, but I don't see why it wouldn't work since it's just and not a program. Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
817554
If you want a camera that you plug in and it works, I would say this is not it. The setup is straightforward and there are folks who have posted instructions but at a minimum, you would need to know how to: (1) plug in an ethernet cable between the camera and your router; (2) identify the IP address of your camera using the MAC address on the bottom of the camera and your router's configuration page showing the IP address; (3) access that ip address via your webbrowser. After that, it's just following the menus and configuration options. If this sounds reasonable, you'll be good to go. If it sounds foreign, this is probably not the one for you. If you want a camera that you plug in and it works, I would say this is not it. The setup is straightforward and there are folks who have posted instructions but at a minimum, you would need to know how to: (1) plug in an ethernet cable between the camera and your router; (2) identify the IP address of your camera using the MAC address on the bottom of the camera and your router's configuration page showing the IP address; (3) access that ip address via your webbrowser. After that, it's just following the menus and configuration options. If this sounds reasonable, you'll be good to go. If... » Read More If you want a camera that you plug in and it works, I would say this is not it. The setup is straightforward and there are folks who have posted instructions but at a minimum, you would need to know how to: (1) plug in an ethernet cable between the camera and your router; (2) identify the IP address of your camera using the MAC address on the bottom of the camera and your router's configuration page showing the IP address; (3) access that ip address via your webbrowser. After that, it's just following the menus and configuration options. If this sounds reasonable, you'll be good to go. If it sounds foreign, this is probably not the one for you. « Show Less
1404568
Larry,Each POE IP camera requires a dedicated Ethernet 5/6 cable. Can't split pairs... Good luck
1677604
Aircam uses Passive POE and doesn't work with IEEE 802.3af. (I hate it when people choose to ignore standards!)
2278765
The way I use this is 1. set up dyndns account, 2. setup dyndns on your router, 3. port forward the camera's ip(default camera port 7777), and then I can login from any computer. If you use the app/software it comes with, it appears to work as well(haven't tested it outside the house yet.) I did the dns way because I like being able to access my home network for lights/security/cameras/heat/computer files etc.
628788
I sent it back because of cameras gave a weak picture. I replaced it with the ZMODO IP 4 camera system and the system works great for a little more money. The IP system uses cat 5 cable and is much more easier to run and set up. Good Luck
2075054
Same problem here. It seems now you can only manage the camera from the same network/lan/wlan, meaning the computer or your cell phone and the camera need to connect to the same router at home.
1913401
Time to update. The network bridging features only works with CamRanger firmware 6 and up and the CamRanger app 2.0 and up.
943115
Yes you can. But use a switch, not a router on the far end. Assuming you have a router/gateway on the sending side. I have 6 pc's and 12 ip cameras running off the far end of one of these, no issues. Cams are on a separate vlan and work great.
896804
Use the foscam viewer app and download it for free from app store. You dont need port forwarding to view within the same network connected to the camera.
2180200
Camera isn't wireless and like most, if not all IP cameras, can be port forwarded on your router for remote viewing. One caveat though, make sure you pay attention to the minimum lighting requirement