Has anyone tried accessing UDP streams of InfiniTV-recorded content over VPN with a WMC extender to placeshift?
836436
I've done it, but it's not pretty. The streams go over your network uncompressed. So we're talking 15-20 megabits, depending on what bitrates your cable company uses. If you have that much upstream to work with, then it should be fine. I don't and I've been meaning to enable OpenVPN's compression to see if that works, but I have yet to try it.
428448
Yes I actually have this setup so I stream from my main pc to my multimedia room. Before i did try it i had the idea that a really big hd movie like 10Gb would give me problems but its pretty amazing how the media player reproduces the movie with no problems at all.Configuring your shared folder so the box can see your videos can be the tricky part but here is the video I used to configure my shared folder so it wont ask for password and all my family can view the content.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQstgQ4eJCM
1819419
I currently run two of the 2250s in my PC. I have Windows 7 x64, use Windows Media Center to record shows, and I have two XBOX 360s I use as media extenders. It works fine.
1965134
Well, yes and no, Officially they do not support it but in reality it does work to view content but the user interface doesn't work due to Windows 8 changing how they communicate with the host PC. In order to use it on Windows 8 and control what you are watching you need to use their remote application, essentially you remotely control that PC/extender. See here http://cetoncorp.com/products/companion/
2020099
Yes you can. Not with the program. There is a different program which is called XSPLIT broadcaster. You open first the capture prpgram for diamond multimedia (DMcap) and then open up XSPLIT and then you can livestream.
1239802
There is a seperate app for that, but I returned it prior to testing that functionality. I couldn't live with the frequent wifi disconnects and the video delay.
1108865
Hmm, why would you use ftp? This is a streaming device, just to send SD video over IP. Nothing else...
2227936
If your device supports H.264 and RTSP then I would say yes, otherwise your device will not be able to see the video stream. I looked up the Digimerge and it runs embedded Linux and says it supports H.264 and RTSP. I use an old version of Linux on a PC with Zoneminder that didn't support it but I was able to compile a newer version of ffmpeg and zoneminder and it now works great. So I would say you have a pretty good chance it will work as-is.
168623
I locatated this URL: http://cetoncorp.com/infinitv_support/faq/ I have not used it on Time Warner. If they provide a Cable Card, then I believe it should function.
2160888
I haven't tried that yet, but will ask my husband to do it tonight if he has a wall adaptor and then let you know. It won't play MP4's though, only MP3.
497091
You can view the video over your local area network (thru a computer on your LAN) but if you were hoping to plug a VGA or HDMI cable into the box, it will not display the video feed. Also, if you get this device, make sure to look on ubiquiti's website and learn how to update the software. It's easy, you just need to SSH into the box and run some commands.
1430095
There are a few ways to access the drive from outside your home. You can integrate with Dropbox, which appears simple though I have not tried yet OR you can use the UPnP port Mapping feature which will (with simple home firewalls) automap the server through your firewall so you can use an external IP address and get to any of your documents or media. I was able to stream movies from my server to an Roku at my second home 120 miles away from my server. Go into the UPnP Port Mapping page, it will take time to load, then turn on the WAN and set the ports. Once that is done it will process the request. If it works with your firewall (PnP) you will get a success message and it will show the external IP in the center of the page. All you have to do then is substitue that external IP for your internal IP in a browser and you can get at any of your published shares.
1450512
I have not attempted it. The provided software does not. But it streams the video feed to other applications. There most like are some that can receive and record a live video stream
222092
hello, the facts is that i use this stuff for an ip camerea, through a 3g network in nigeria, and it just too fine.i can access the live video streaming from anywhere. that is just why i bought it and it worked.
1368840
In web access from remote I couldn't get access to the sub stream or at least couldn't figure it out yet. It allows me to get access to the main stream. However when I access the main stream it automatically goes back to mjpeg from h.264 and the quality is not so good. If you want to use direct streaming foscam is better. Now I use Blue Iris for streaming. It is amazing. It allows me to mix up cameras. In a client location I installed 18 cameras and we use 6 of those to put them in public site with public user name and password. If you want to check it out how it works here is the link: http://www.petcoral.com/WebCams.aspx. It works from almost any device. In web access from remote I couldn't get access to the sub stream or at least couldn't figure it out yet. It allows me to get access to the main stream. However when I access the main stream it automatically goes back to mjpeg from h.264 and the quality is not so good. If you want to use direct streaming foscam is better. Now I use Blue Iris for streaming. It is amazing. It allows me to mix up cameras. In a client location I installed 18 cameras and we use 6 of those to put them in public site with public user name and password. If you want to check it out how it works here is the link:... » Read More In web access from remote I couldn't get access to the sub stream or at least couldn't figure it out yet. It allows me to get access to the main stream. However when I access the main stream it automatically goes back to mjpeg from h.264 and the quality is not so good. If you want to use direct streaming foscam is better. Now I use Blue Iris for streaming. It is amazing. It allows me to mix up cameras. In a client location I installed 18 cameras and we use 6 of those to put them in public site with public user name and password. If you want to check it out how it works here is the link: http://www.petcoral.com/WebCams.aspx. It works from almost any device. « Show Less
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.
1625666
I run the 2nd HDMI output from the splitter into a J-Tech HDMI-to-analog down-converter, which is then run into my Magnavox DVR, & everything works! So, yes, with the addition of the down-converter box, I can now time-shift any content received through my streaming media sources, for viewing when convenient.