Does this have a seperate IP address to setup for an IP camera?
999689
When you configure it by connecting it to a laptop, it shows its own IP during the configuration process. Once its configured and you use it with a device, its takes the IP and mac address of that device on the network... so no it does not register its own IP when you are using it on your network.
638512
Yes. This is just like any other ip camera. I use ip cam viewer. I had to pay for mine on iPhone but my wife has a android and her app, at the time was, free
1644693
the camera card itself does not get an IP address however once the pi is on a network the pi gets an IP address as does any device that gets on to your home or other network. Yes you can stream video from the pI over the internet. you will find instructions for streaming video from the pie on the official Raspberry Pi site
2082272
They say you can. There are tutorials on it. I haven't done it yet as it requires pointing your ip to a service like no ip or another name service for ips. If you do a search in forums, it's the same as setting up a security camera access point or Remote Desktop service.
1177659
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
1777759
Hope this helps.http://www.hootoo.com/download/ip-camera-setup-drive-cd-en.zip
1599375
This camera is not a IP camera. Therfore cannot be added to a local network. However there is available freeware on the internet (search under 2.4ghz wireless camera viewer freeware) that would allow you to view the video feed directly on your computer if it has wireless network access capability.
948793
You may need to tell your router to PORT FORWARD to your IP Camera on whatever PORT it is setup to use (default is 80).I also found that unless the computer your trying to FTP an image to MUST be on the same subnet as the camera.
503033
Yes it does, the "away" or remote viewing can use a web browser interface to access the cameras. I have a static IP address, but you can pay a small yearly fee for a DDNS account.
2180200
Camera isn't wireless and like most, if not all IP cameras, can be port forwarded on your router for remote viewing. One caveat though, make sure you pay attention to the minimum lighting requirement
2127971
The cameras are IP-enabled. So, you just need to have a way to get the IP configured in each phone from your network. For example: You could have one camera on your local network connected via DHCP by Wi-Fi and have the other camera be setup on a specific ip and port in the other city. The critical thing is to make sure nothing in your network connectivity is blocking the IP traffic.
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.
150976
I do not think so, as this is an IP camera; not sure if your Revo supports it. You should check Revo though.
670483
Software typically comes with the camera for this purpose and each can be different. HOWEVER - Query the internet for 'wireless IP cam access' or some such phrase. For example, I found that I can access (video stream) most of my cameras by creating a web page with the following entry:<img src="http://192.168.1.121/videostream.cgi?user=Watchtower&pwd;=" alt="RonSCam1" >substitute your URL path for the '192.168.1.121Remotely, I can access this same camera with http://duke.homelinux.net:81/videostream.cgi?user=Watchtower&pwd;=If you want to talk more, contact me at ron@ronscastle.usRon Springer Software typically comes with the camera for this purpose and each can be different. HOWEVER - Query the internet for 'wireless IP cam access' or some such phrase. For example, I found that I can access (video stream) most of my cameras by creating a web page with the following entry:<img src="http://192.168.1.121/videostream.cgi?user=Watchtower&pwd;=" alt="RonSCam1" >substitute your URL path for the '192.168.1.121Remotely, I can access this same camera with http://duke.homelinux.net:81/videostream.cgi?user=Watchtower&pwd;=If you... » Read More Software typically comes with the camera for this purpose and each can be different. HOWEVER - Query the internet for 'wireless IP cam access' or some such phrase. For example, I found that I can access (video stream) most of my cameras by creating a web page with the following entry:<img src="http://192.168.1.121/videostream.cgi?user=Watchtower&pwd;=" alt="RonSCam1" >substitute your URL path for the '192.168.1.121Remotely, I can access this same camera with http://duke.homelinux.net:81/videostream.cgi?user=Watchtower&pwd;=If you want to talk more, contact me at ron@ronscastle.usRon Springer « Show Less
830927
Only if Adobe will recognize an IP camera. I'm not that familiar with the software. Check with tech support at Adobe.
941147
Yes, camera have changable port settings. But port forrwarding You configure in own router settings.
2223215
As long as you can get to an ip address, yes, you would go to the www prompt and type in your camera system ip address followed by : then the port number you set up on the router.