can it share an ip address with wired cameras and dvr
2081674
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.
2081675
It can if they use their own internet application. The problem is that I could not get either camera which has a dedicated internet site address to access it. All I got was this site is off line. I could not get any response to my emails. I also found a number of others having that same problem. I ended up getting the Swann brand which is very good and with support also.
2081676
I need a camera to watch a room in my house when im away. I would like to be able to view it from my iPhone or computer. I would like for it to record like dvr but it has to be very discrete. I have wifi at home. I this camera the one I should choose? If possible 2 rooms would be ideal.
512130
Yes, but it will require an application called ISPY or Similar, http://www.ispyconnect.com/You do not need the login /password to get stream from the camera, just user the cameras IP address and add this to url Example http://192.168.1.168/img/video.mjpeg
1478408
You can setup multiple dvr's on the same network. Viewing them remotely might be an issue if you aren't Tech savvy. Each device will need a static IP address or you might be able to use one static in your router and port forward from there. The other option you have is dynamic DNS which Q-See offers for free. I currently use the dynamic DNS but I have trouble viewing remotely after a few days until I reboot the DVR.
455049
Cameras are wired only 10/100 Ethernet. RJ45 https://www.q-see.com/files/manuals/QC%20IP%20Camera%20Manual_web.pdf
2283414
This would give you multiple network connections. A internet (ex cable) router would be needed to access the cameras from outside the building.
2224824
Yes you can. You need to install to your laptop, IPAD, or smartphone. Either Tenvis, IPCam viewer. You need to port forward it in order to access remotely the IP camera.
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.
1238298
yes, the DVR has to access the network to be visible on the computers via the internet in another building.
158051
No, Cat5 wired connection is your only option to connect DVR to the router.
1368842
That question depends on how much networking knowledge you have. On the same subnet yes only ip and ie is needed. From the Internet you will need a dynamic dns service if you don't have a static ip. If you do, then just open the appropriate port you chose in the camera config. You can create different accounts on the actual camera firmware and give permissions for viewing. This camera is not a plug and play solution for internet viewing. It is possible with setup though. I work in IT btw.
2028123
Yes but has to be connected with ethernet cable. The cameras and Dvr are absolutely amazing...i can watch my house from my phone while at work
2248539
No it only has one Ethernet port and 16 cctv connections. For IP cameras you might want to look into an NVR
32889
I have not tried it as yet, but from my personal experience with IP camera support available on Synology. I am sure it will work.
1996143
These cameras aren't wireless capable, however, if you hook up the DVR to your local network via a cat5/ethernet cable, than you should be able to access the cameras wirelessly if you have a wireless router.
59346
You can connect as many as you want to your wireless router or they can also be connect via ether net cable as well. If you create a My DLink account you can associate the cameras with the account. On the My DLink website you can view the associated cameras one at a time. You can not view all of them at once unless there is a way that I am not aware of. There is also a My DLink app for the IPhone and Android which allows you to connect to any camera associated with your account one at a time.
2001726
No. This camera must be connected to a dvr. You may be looking for an ip camera.
1970683
It sounds like you want to know if you can connect the cameras and the NVR to the same switch. Probably can if only wants to access the cameras on the local network, but to be able to access them from a remote location you would need to connect them to a router. www.AffordableHomeElectronics.com