Does anyone out there have any experience using one of these with a wireless surveillance system?
1509202
Cradlepoint are not good for solution like this. Many customers do not know but after they get a mobile solution, they find out that the provider gives them a private IP address and with this, you cannot get back in from the outside to see your camera's. What you will need to do is get a public IP address and the bad part is many providers do not offer that anymore or like Verizon, cost $500 for the set up.If you go with a MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router, MOFI NETWORK offers their customers the public IP for $15 a month.Once you get this, your wireless surveillance system will work they way you wantSo check on amazon for the MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router and this will do what you would need. Cradlepoint are not good for solution like this. Many customers do not know but after they get a mobile solution, they find out that the provider gives them a private IP address and with this, you cannot get back in from the outside to see your camera's. What you will need to do is get a public IP address and the bad part is many providers do not offer that anymore or like Verizon, cost $500 for the set up.If you go with a MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router, MOFI NETWORK offers their customers the public IP for $15 a month.Once you get this, your wireless surveillance... » Read More Cradlepoint are not good for solution like this. Many customers do not know but after they get a mobile solution, they find out that the provider gives them a private IP address and with this, you cannot get back in from the outside to see your camera's. What you will need to do is get a public IP address and the bad part is many providers do not offer that anymore or like Verizon, cost $500 for the set up.If you go with a MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router, MOFI NETWORK offers their customers the public IP for $15 a month.Once you get this, your wireless surveillance system will work they way you wantSo check on amazon for the MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router and this will do what you would need. « Show Less
1509203
Sorry Pinebear. it sounds like it might be a good idea tho.. not sure.. we only use it for our house WiFi...that's not a great help but i didn't want to ignore the question...
1509204
Cradlepoint are not good for solution like this. Many customers do not know but after they get a mobile solution, they find out that the provider gives them a private IP address and with this, you cannot get back in from the outside to see your camera's. What you will need to do is get a public IP address and the bad part is many providers do not offer that anymore or like Verizon, cost $500 for the set up. If you go with a MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router, MOFI NETWORK offers their customers the public IP for $15 a month. Once you get this, your wireless surveillance system will work they way you want So check on amazon for the MOFI3500-3GN Version 2 router and this will do what you would need.
1391520
This is a wired camera. To use with a wireless system you'd have to add wireless cameras unless your receiver has space for wired camera inputs.
1864649
This type of camera would require some form of a dvr to accept the signal. I would suggest you look into a wifi camera that has its own software where you could view from anywhere. You of course would need wifi at your mothers house though.
1557127
I use this device for investigation purposes at work where i plug the camera to a DVR and program the IP address & DNS setting so i can remotely monitor. It is NOT great in the dark as it isnt designed for that. You may look into IR cameras for that.
1021271
Not sure what your asking.... if the monitor has to be in the same place as the camera.... then there is really no point to the "camera"... right? They can be in different places... I have four cameras wireless going to one monitor, with no real issues. (I live in house about 3,000 sq ft). If you are speaking of WiFi hook up to be viewed remotely... then forget about it!!! its complicated, needs to be hooked to a computer at all times, the software given is .... not good! However... in conjunction with a security system... if your alarm goes off.. the monitor system (as mentioned) has time and day stamp... so you would have images of what happened at that time /date, and can be viewed (saved on an SD card) Not sure what your asking.... if the monitor has to be in the same place as the camera.... then there is really no point to the "camera"... right? They can be in different places... I have four cameras wireless going to one monitor, with no real issues. (I live in house about 3,000 sq ft). If you are speaking of WiFi hook up to be viewed remotely... then forget about it!!! its complicated, needs to be hooked to a computer at all times, the software given is .... not good! However... in conjunction with a security system... if your alarm goes off.. the monitor system (as mentioned)... » Read More Not sure what your asking.... if the monitor has to be in the same place as the camera.... then there is really no point to the "camera"... right? They can be in different places... I have four cameras wireless going to one monitor, with no real issues. (I live in house about 3,000 sq ft). If you are speaking of WiFi hook up to be viewed remotely... then forget about it!!! its complicated, needs to be hooked to a computer at all times, the software given is .... not good! However... in conjunction with a security system... if your alarm goes off.. the monitor system (as mentioned) has time and day stamp... so you would have images of what happened at that time /date, and can be viewed (saved on an SD card) « Show Less
2112050
I have mine plugged into my wireless router via a networking cable...that way I can see my CCTV DVR wirelessly via internet explorer on any computer with wireless capability.
460352
I wouldn't consider it easy. If there are any known vulnerabilities there will be a firmware upgrade available on the foscam site. I would be more worried about your wireless router vulnerabilities than the camera itself. In either case make sure you use wpa2 encryption and set a good user/password and check for firmware updates every month and this will nearly eliminate the possibilities of getting compromised. To note there are logs on the camera on who access it and from what ip. I hope this helps.
2164746
no the cameras that come with this system are NOT wireless and DVR does not have option to add wireless...You will need a separate wireless receiver to plug in the DVR for a wireless camera to work
1297500
I have one at my home pointing to a hunting cabin about 250 feet away from where the unit is. I have a wireless camera at the cabin and I never lose my camera. The signal is a little weak but it works. There is also all woods between the unit and the cabin. So if you have a clear shot I think you'll be in great shape. Hope this helps.
618360
You can also purchase larger antennas for these cameras for just a few dollars. With the larger ones you should not have any problems and much cheaper than a wireless range expander.
751600
I purchased mine to work with my current security system, which I do pay for. Interested in hearing if others are able to use it, remotely, free of fees.
589149
I am not sure what you man by undetected. I have about 10 of these cameras attached to wireless routers and hard wired. I have a wireless bridge between 2 locations as well as a VPN to a third location, so I have them spread across 3 wireless APs without any issues. I use Blue Iris Software from 1 location to control and record the cameras across the network.
1883951
This camera is compatable with most any wifi wireless network. It is not designed to work with proprietary security systems. This is incredibly easy to setup and use. You simply log on to the camera with your Iphone or Android device. Register it with the phone, add the Belkin app to you phone, and you are done. Their free cloud service is not the best but it is good and free. Adding cameras is simple. I have 6 of these and they are great.
437362
This unit is not wireless. It comes with a bit over 19 feet of RCA shielded video feed cable and 5 feet of 12 volt DC wire. There is a wireless module available for it (available on Amazon), however. http://www.amazon.com/TaoTronics-TT-WM01-Wireless-Operating-Transmitter/dp/B00DOQAGO2/ref=sr_1_12?ie=UTF8&qid=1398720103&sr=8-12&keywords=taotronics+wireless
1949853
I haven't had any problems with it being wireless. My only concern is how it's mounted to best see what is behind you. The camera angle is limited in its scope of vision.
446014
Hi, I have it on the network and it streams to my Debian server running Zoneminder. It works OK for the money. If you have a decent recent version of linux (Ubuntu for instance) with java support in the browser, you can configure it on the browser just fine. I didn't try it with motion, but I see no reason not to work, since it works in Zoneminder. This is the url I user in zoneminder: http://&lt;username&gt;:&lt;password&gt;@&lt;ip&gt;/cgi/mjpg/mjpg.cgi Replace the stuff in &lt;&gt; with the proper info. I hope this helps. Even though this works fine, I would recommend you a better quality camera in the same price range, like the new D-Link. If you do a research, you can buy one with about $35 (http://www.ebay.com/itm/D-Link-Wireless-N-Network-Surveillance-Camera-W-iPhone-Remote-Viewing-DSC-930L-/360817167462?pt=US_Security_Cameras&hash=item5402610c66)
1957559
Brite View offers a PC Utility on their web site that will allow remote monitoring. I just spoke to their Tech Support staff just 10 minutes ago.