Need IP instructions how to view/record/connect to the cameras if not using the "Seedonk" software that comes with it, HOW?
2092919
we can send an instruction to you if you can let me know your order #. Thanks
58068
The software is already installed on the camera. You access it via the embedded web server. Attach it to your network and connect to the IP Address.
2195504
You should be able to setup the camera once you know the ip address with any OS. You can find the ip address using your router. I returned this camera because it was unstable and needed to be restarted several times a day. The lower res camera F18910W is more stable ran for over a week with now issues.
1462273
I have an android and found two apps searching for Foscam. One called "Foscam IP Camera" works great. You only see a blank film strip with cam numbers at the bottom. You can click on one at a time to see the image. As far as a computer you can use the software that comes with the cams, but only with Window XP. I have been trying to record, but have had no luck. I've tried using ftp to record still shots to a network drive. I can't get that to work and Foscam Support is no help. In fact they SUCK. I called one day that I was off during the week and Eel did not know what he was doing and said someone would call me back in 20 minutes. Nobody ever called. I have an android and found two apps searching for Foscam. One called "Foscam IP Camera" works great. You only see a blank film strip with cam numbers at the bottom. You can click on one at a time to see the image. As far as a computer you can use the software that comes with the cams, but only with Window XP. I have been trying to record, but have had no luck. I've tried using ftp to record still shots to a network drive. I can't get that to work and Foscam Support is no help. In fact they SUCK. I called one day that I was off during the week and Eel did not know what he was... » Read More I have an android and found two apps searching for Foscam. One called "Foscam IP Camera" works great. You only see a blank film strip with cam numbers at the bottom. You can click on one at a time to see the image. As far as a computer you can use the software that comes with the cams, but only with Window XP. I have been trying to record, but have had no luck. I've tried using ftp to record still shots to a network drive. I can't get that to work and Foscam Support is no help. In fact they SUCK. I called one day that I was off during the week and Eel did not know what he was doing and said someone would call me back in 20 minutes. Nobody ever called. « Show Less
1707301
Don't know about that but you might want to try contacting support on wansview website, also there are some utilities available for download there. http://wansview.net/tools-support.htmlOne thing though, I was able to set it up without using the installation disc.What you want to do is first connect the camera to your router via lan cable, then in your router admin site find out the IP the camera was assigned and then access the camera using that IP. I hope this helps.
2100006
You cannot connect the camera to a computer. The ethernet socket is for connecting it to the router, which you need to do in order to set it up. Once it is set up you can disconnect the ethernet cable and connect to the router through wifi. If you have not bought this yet, I would look at a different one. I have five of these types of cameras. They are all knock offs of the Foscam camera. I have had good luck with all of them except this one. I had it set up at our camper so I could keep an eye on things there. I could almost never connect to it, and when I did the response was agonizingly slow. It would reboot for no reason constantly, which means more waiting. I tried three of the other cameras just to rule out other hardware and the internet connection. They all worked great and very fast. I just packed this camera up to send it back to Amazon. Do yourself a favor and buy the Wanview or the Foscam. They are about the same price. Those are the two that I have that work best and are the fastest.
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The only software you might need is the IP address finder. You could download that free from X10. All of the operating software is part of the camera. Initial setup for your first camera can be challenging if you are not an IP person, but once complete the camera takes care of itself very nicely and will do everything advertised (and more).
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1 Power up the camera2 Press and hold the reset switch for two seconds. The reset switch is inside the camera. You must unscrew the entire front of the camera. The switch is right above the micro-SD card slot.In about 30 seconds the system will reboot at factory settings. User and PW = adminThe manual doesn't say what the IP address is, but I suspect it will be assigned automatically by your router. You can set a fixed IP address in the router. This process depends on your specific router. Go into your router to see what the IP address is. You can change the IP address in the camera in Settings. I'm not familiar with how to set 1 Power up the camera2 Press and hold the reset switch for two seconds. The reset switch is inside the camera. You must unscrew the entire front of the camera. The switch is right above the micro-SD card slot.In about 30 seconds the system will reboot at factory settings. User and PW = adminThe manual doesn't say what the IP address is, but I suspect it will be assigned automatically by your router. You can set a fixed IP address in the router. This process depends on your specific router. Go into your router to see what the IP address is. You can change the IP address in... » Read More 1 Power up the camera2 Press and hold the reset switch for two seconds. The reset switch is inside the camera. You must unscrew the entire front of the camera. The switch is right above the micro-SD card slot.In about 30 seconds the system will reboot at factory settings. User and PW = adminThe manual doesn't say what the IP address is, but I suspect it will be assigned automatically by your router. You can set a fixed IP address in the router. This process depends on your specific router. Go into your router to see what the IP address is. You can change the IP address in the camera in Settings. I'm not familiar with how to set « Show Less
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Do not need software this is a camera - your DVR has the software in it - just go to the ip address and login using the user name and password you set in the set up of the unit. It WILL NOT WORK in your home network!!!! You must go to an outside internet source or you must use the ip address of the unit. I had to use No-IP.org because I do not get a static ip from my DNS provider.
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1.Log in to BASIC NETWORK SETTINGS and change HTTP port to 80902.Then login to your router where your camera was configured. Depends what kind of router. Go to their site http.....?3.Find port settings and input 8090 on both inbound/outbound4.Get IP ADDRESS through whatismyipaddress.com5.Must know your camera name and input correct info. Follow steps. You should be able to type your camera name, IP, port, username and pass.
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I actually use 'tinyCam Monitor' on my phone to monitor my loftek and foscam cameras. My setup is that I monitor from my phone, but all motion and things get written to my ftp site where I can review and display them on a website. At one point I used yawcam on my computer to access my ubs connected cameras. You should be able to use this software to connect to an IP camera, but I've not done it.
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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
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I just read the book and set up my three camera with individual fixed IP addresses and individual ports, I.E. 192.168.1.20 on port 1025, 192.168.1.21 on port 1026 and 192.168.1.22 on port 1027. To reach each camera via the internet, you just have to type your IP address followed by :1025 or :1026 or :1027 (no spaces between the last digit of the IP address and the colon) Each device must have it's own individual IP address, irregardless of being wired or wireless. To reach a camera while you are on the home network just type the IP address and port number into any browser, i.e. 192.168.1.20:1025. To reach a camera from anywhere on the internet type in your ISP given IP address and add :1025 or :1026 or :1027 to view each individual camera. For the examples I used the internal IP address format of 192.168.1.XX. My internet provider's router always uses the format 192.168.1.XXX. Some ISP's use 192.168.0.XXX, so you should check the IP of any device connected to your home network to see what the IP address format is. As far as I know, these cameras are IP based devices. The have a built in web server and the only connections they support are web browsers or/and FTP. FTP is when the camera constantly uploads video to another computer via FTP (file transfer Protocol). The computer must be running FTP server software. Any Windows computer can run FTP client software. I am not a video guru, but there might be DVR recorders out there that can use ethernet connections and accept FTP, but that is out of my field. Hope this helps.
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Reset the camera to factory defaults by pressing and holding the reset switch near the camera's power jack with a paper clip for at least 15 seconds. Then upon the next power up the camera should work. As soon as you connect it to your router, your router will automatically give you an IP address. Hope this helps
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It is listed on my Windows 7 start menu Just as I.p. Camera client. As detailed below, it is about as good as a chocolate fireguard. I did get it to work but no longer use it. Here's my tip! Go into your router and find out which I.P. the camera is using. Then use your router to lock the I.P. only for the use of the camera. Download a freeware program called Ispy and use that to monitor the camera. The camera itself is great but the supplied software is useless (especially for a novice) and emailing for support will not help you. The reply is coming from the orient and the English is poor, so asking a question will generally get you a question in reply.I hope this helpsBob It is listed on my Windows 7 start menu Just as I.p. Camera client. As detailed below, it is about as good as a chocolate fireguard. I did get it to work but no longer use it. Here's my tip! Go into your router and find out which I.P. the camera is using. Then use your router to lock the I.P. only for the use of the camera. Download a freeware program called Ispy and use that to monitor the camera. The camera itself is great but the supplied software is useless (especially for a novice) and emailing for support will not help you. The reply is coming from the orient and the English is poor,... » Read More It is listed on my Windows 7 start menu Just as I.p. Camera client. As detailed below, it is about as good as a chocolate fireguard. I did get it to work but no longer use it. Here's my tip! Go into your router and find out which I.P. the camera is using. Then use your router to lock the I.P. only for the use of the camera. Download a freeware program called Ispy and use that to monitor the camera. The camera itself is great but the supplied software is useless (especially for a novice) and emailing for support will not help you. The reply is coming from the orient and the English is poor, so asking a question will generally get you a question in reply.I hope this helpsBob « Show Less
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If you are connected to the same network (ie if you are at home using the same wan/lan the camera is connected to) you can type in the ip address and view video real time. Alternatively, you can port fwd your router and purchase a dns ($20/yr) and allow yourself to view video from anywhere as long as you can get on the internet. For smart phones you can use tinycam monitor too, but only if you port fwd and buy dns. In summary, no software is needed to view realtime as long as you are connected to the same network. No additional software is need outside of network either as long as you pay for dns(www.dyndns.com) and set up port fwd on router. If you are connected to the same network (ie if you are at home using the same wan/lan the camera is connected to) you can type in the ip address and view video real time. Alternatively, you can port fwd your router and purchase a dns ($20/yr) and allow yourself to view video from anywhere as long as you can get on the internet. For smart phones you can use tinycam monitor too, but only if you port fwd and buy dns. In summary, no software is needed to view realtime as long as you are connected to the same network. No additional software is need outside of network either as long as you pay... » Read More If you are connected to the same network (ie if you are at home using the same wan/lan the camera is connected to) you can type in the ip address and view video real time. Alternatively, you can port fwd your router and purchase a dns ($20/yr) and allow yourself to view video from anywhere as long as you can get on the internet. For smart phones you can use tinycam monitor too, but only if you port fwd and buy dns. In summary, no software is needed to view realtime as long as you are connected to the same network. No additional software is need outside of network either as long as you pay for dns(www.dyndns.com) and set up port fwd on router. « Show Less
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Hi there. It's really too bad that you "bought" a DNS service. There are so many free ones around (no-ip.com is one of my favorites) AND the FOSCAM cameras also include a free DDNS service. I just wanted to mention that, even though that's not why you're writing. You absolutely do NOT need another DDNS address (in fact, you wouldn't want one... it'll make things complex). Once you correctly setup the DDNS service, you would use that "address" for as many IP cameras as you'd like (in fact, you can even use that address for other services such as remote access to your PC, etc.). The way to run multiple cameras in your home or business is to give each one a different IP address AND different "Port number". If you're familiar with network setup, it should be pretty easy to do that when you're setting up the cameras. As long as each camera has a different IP address and Port Number, they'll run peacefully on your network. The tougher part is if you want to be able to access the cameras from outside your home or office. To do that, you will have to setup "port forwarding" in your router. If you've never done that before, you might want to Google how to do it. You'll need to forward the ports for each camera. Without know your exact router, I can't offer specific instructions. If you're really stuck, I can log onto your system to setup the router (and the cameras), but we are a computer company and we charge a fee to do that. You shouldn't need me... and FOSCAM has good tech support to help you. I hope these answers and explanations were helpful. Phil