Bandwidth Managment: Abilty to assign bandwidth for IP sureveilance client/cameras under GUI commands? Thx!
776070
On a limited budget, the Netgear ProSafe series does just fine. My project uses ones and I found that when using it primarily as a camera switch (feeding to a custom-build PC for recording and management) I didn't need to adjust the settings any to get excellent results from 16 cameras. You won't be able to touch any Cisco switch for the price of a good Netgear unit, and with so few cameras, I would just make sure you have a managed switch and a full duplex on all channels. If necessary, turn off unused ports to increase throughput resource to the ones in use.
776071
It's a simple switch with no management functions. Every port will negotiate either a 10Mbps or 100Mbps connection and four ports will provide PoE. It does what it says with no problems and its power capability (Poe) is very good.
776072
No. No smart or unmanaged switch can be configured. It CAN power an IP camera, but you can't assign the bandwidth. Buy a managed switch for that functionality.
164614
Hi, Arfat. A fixed IP address is needed for TCP/IP communication, please noted.
179043
That's exactly what I wanted to do and it worked fine except for one thing: I wasn't able to create an application rule allowing web cams to tunnel through the firewall. The tech support was very good but couldn't figure it out.
1423633
to set it up you need to connect camera straight up to routee then go online to your account click video tab then you get optionro add camera click that and system will assign your camera a ip address make sure you select wireless setup camera software softwarw should install
426132
I use "IP Camera Super Client" software for recording to a hard drive. Monitoring is done either via built-in browser-based software or software I'd mentioned.
709696
yes... KVM over IP port Dedicated Ethernet port for remote management access
892196
I'd check out iSpy (www.ispyconnect.com) for the software. I'd recommend looking elsewhere for cameras. This model has a known flaw of dropping connection and rebooting continually when pointed at bright colors or highly complex visual areas.
1647044
Haven't done it myself but if you really wanted to you could set up a machine with a screen capture going and that would record all that was coming in - like Camtasia. Think you'd really need to tweak the settings to not fill up a 100gb/hour or something absurd
1292122
Yes... It will support Network storage... Check out ipcamtalk.com you can post more detailed questions there
1965631
No, this is not a switch you can configure. No management interface. It has some built in QOS, but again not configurable, it is pre defined packet inspection.
46772
Look up ip camera software on google. I believe Icamera has a program called Icontrol.
689856
Yes it is, per the manufacturer product use limitations statement:Can not add more same wireless cameras or use multiple CUcam1 units at the same location, per limitations of 900MHz bandwidth. RE: http://www.securitymaninc.com/?page_id=3683
805858
Yes. You can remotely Access your camera and all of its functions. You only need to properly configure your Dynamic IP service and you are ready to go. Regards.
1446858
http://agasio.com/support/ and http://agasio.com/downloads/Agasio.M105I.User.Manual.pdf I have some experience with setting up DVR's and IP-cameras. It's a "trial and error" procedure. Good luck
1371503
I don't know how much bandwidth you will need. I suspect it will depend on how many cameras you install. I have an 18 mbs Uverse internet with two cameras and it didn't seem to slow anything down. I would call the support people at Dropcam to get your answer. They are great to work with.
1003063
Don't know of an IP Camera with dry contract connections for a trip switch. And that includes the Loftek Nexus 543. It uses frame differential analysis for motion detection and is subject to a lot of false trips.
1446856
http://agasio.com/support/ and http://agasio.com/downloads/Agasio.M105I.User.Manual.pdfI have some experience with setting up DVR's and IP-cameras. It's a "trial and error" procedure. Good luck