I have 2 Dlink DCS-932, 3 Wanscams and two Foscams. All IP Cameras. Does this DVR support them?
454971
Please make sure with your IP camera supplier if your IP camera is Onvif camera. This dvr only support Onvif 2.0 or lower than 2.0 version.
150975
I am not familiar with that DVR. I suggest that you refer to the Ubiquity Forum. These Cameras do not follow the typical standards that are used by most Network cameras that you see in the marketplace. They are really made to operate with Ubiquity's DVR software. http://forum.ubnt.com/forumdisplay.php?f=70
1478407
Yes. In the iPhone app you select which DVR you'd like to view. I have two to pick from in different counties. I count 12 DVR slots on the app.
15263
No. A "DVR" with Cat5 inputs is typically an NVR or Network Video Recorder, and would require IP cameras. Do some research online and make sure you are using the correct camera type to go with your "DVR".
649057
The ip camera doesn't need to record to a DVR and don't need to hardwired to the DVR . it can send video via wifi to a PC or FTP server , NAS and Email account .
1184096
The switch seems to handle the three POE ip cams i have installed just fine. "foscams" Which cameras are you going to use? I also have Blue IRIS insalled on a PC. Blue Iris does a decent job at managing the cameras, but i have noticed that performce is weak when trying to do continues recording from 3 cameras. Some of that may be the pc im using but i am unwilling to invest in a new computer for just the purpose of running the cameras. There is not a lot of documentation with the software and its not very intuitive. I have 4 total and it will work with a wide verity of cameras. I dont have any experience with NVR's. I have looked into them but they seem pretty pricy. If you have not bought any cameras or equipment yet, I would strongly point you in the direction of CCTV systems. You can easily get a system for the same cost of buying 4 POE cameras. I wish someone had told me this before i got started. You will still be required to pull the cable to cameras either way. I think the upside with CCTV would be that the dVR is doing all the recording continusly. They do a great "Superior" job at what they are designed to do. PC based systems are kind of shakey at this price point. In most cases you can record up to two weeks worth at a time, with several cameras with a DVR system and have alerts sent and motion triggers. I have seen the difference in between my setup and two different CCTV systems. One of them "lorex" and the second "swan" If I had it to do all over again i would go with CCTV. Id buy a 4 camera set with a dVR with room to expand up to 8 cameras. I started with one camera and now have four. Its good to have room to grow. Just FYI I have seen a 4 camera setup with 4, 700 lines of resolution cameras for less or close then what your going to spend on POE. One last note you will also be able to remote monitor with your smart phone or web browser just like using POE and Blue Iris. More info then you wanted I know, but just my 2 cents!
1243345
It depends on the configuration of your surveilance controller. I use a Revo DVR controller and I have 4 cameras plugged into the monitor.
854151
Your router must be set up to be a DHCP server (most are by default set that way). Then follow the easy set up procedure whick can be fould at https://www.mydlink.com/download (then select your camera model). It works like a champ! D-Link has excellent documentation in my opinion. Hope this helps!
32887
Yes, it can support Synology and its Surveillance System, it ip camera is OEM of Grandstream, so you can select "Grandstream" from the Synology supported camera list. Thank you very much. Fosfun
421298
I am unable to answer with certainty because my DVR is also Swann. However it appears that all or most cameras use the same type of wires. This suggests that the answer is yes. The resolution lines of the camera should at least equal that of your dvr though if you want your usual quality.
1852997
Dear IT Boss,Thank you for inquiry.This ip camera support many kinds of poe switch, you could check it our link of poe switch;BW® 4-ports 10/100M Desktop PoE SwitchIf you need to connect 4pcs ip cameras, then 4 ports poe switch is good, if over 4pcs, then we suggest 8 ports poe switch.Any further information feel free to contact us.Best regards,Teresa
1356384
No. This is not an IP camera. it runs down CAT5 but only works with specific Samdung DVR's. Doesnt have an interface to the camera.
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
1013125
I have looked at similar DVR's with PTZ connections that also do not have multiple RS-485 inputs, so this one should not be any different. Each camera should be addressable and the PTZ control can be connected to each camera without confusion. You will need to connect them together in parallel.
2248539
No it only has one Ethernet port and 16 cctv connections. For IP cameras you might want to look into an NVR
2019210
This is not a router, just a HUB, so it should work with a security camera system. if you are asking for a wireless security camera that connect each camera to an ethernet port, yes you will need one port per camera, if not connected to a DVR or Receiver.In order to monitor the cameras over the internet, one or more ports will have to be open on the router. If you have more than one router, it may not work. Some equipements may work if the ports are open on all the router-modems firewalls.I hope I answered your question.
376459
Sure. If you have different 16 cameras you can view them internally by their IPs. Externally you will have to map them to different ports as you probably only have 1 externall IP.