Will this work with Linux? I plan on using Motion so I won't need the PC software.
446011
Sorry but this webcam has been discontinue and the software available comes for Windows. In fact...the active X is not supported on Internet Explorer 10 or above
446012
On mine the motion detection and email notification do not work. When I looked for a firmware update it appears they have abandoned it (unless they have done something in the last few months). I generally use it with a third party app such as WebCam XP to send me email on motion, but that is annoying as you have to run your computer all the time and when it freezes and you're away, your dead in the water.
446013
http://www.trendnet.com/support/supportdetail.asp?prod=145_TV-IP110W#tabs-solution03
446014
Hi, I have it on the network and it streams to my Debian server running Zoneminder. It works OK for the money. If you have a decent recent version of linux (Ubuntu for instance) with java support in the browser, you can configure it on the browser just fine. I didn't try it with motion, but I see no reason not to work, since it works in Zoneminder. This is the url I user in zoneminder: http://&lt;username&gt;:&lt;password&gt;@&lt;ip&gt;/cgi/mjpg/mjpg.cgi Replace the stuff in &lt;&gt; with the proper info. I hope this helps. Even though this works fine, I would recommend you a better quality camera in the same price range, like the new D-Link. If you do a research, you can buy one with about $35 (http://www.ebay.com/itm/D-Link-Wireless-N-Network-Surveillance-Camera-W-iPhone-Remote-Viewing-DSC-930L-/360817167462?pt=US_Security_Cameras&hash=item5402610c66)
912149
Not sure for Linux...but Im using it with Mac OSX so I would imagine this could work!!
1725731
Yes, if there is an an empty PCI slot in the computer, it will work with a Linux build.
722462
I plugged mine into a Linux Ubuntu Minimal install and it worked without issues. No software install required, no special drivers. It just works.
370273
I haven't tried it, but I can't imagine it not working with linux or any OS for that matter.
2010159
There are no software or drivers needed to use this device. There is an integrated circuit inside that converts the digital HDMI signal to an analog vga, but this is transparent to you the user. Just plug it in and use it. There should be no setup required. Works with Linux too, just in case you are interested.
979005
yes the unit its self runs linux. it works with windows and or linix. data is stored under linux file structure
1811323
I do not know about Linux? But right now I am not happy with my mouse. It worked very well at first but now NOT SO MUCH. I would find something else.
694464
Don't know about Linux. I've only used it with Windows 7 & 8.1 & it works fine with both of those.
278462
Dream Linux works sweet on this little guy too. seems a little faster than Ubuntu 8.10 just had to add a few things to get the webcam working. pretty easy thought with synaptic.
192333
Thanks, I went ahead and bought it... it works just fine with my Red Hat Linux box, but it does require reformatting... I'm sure it would work just fine with most other Linux distros too.
2251154
It depends which features you need. It does not have a Linux driver, and does not support all the same features in Mac OS and Windows.
1652634
It does not work with Linux at this time. Logitech has *never* been open-source friendly, and likely never will, due to managerial bullsh** as usual.
1598189
Yes. It works well with Ubuntu 12.04 that I'm running on my dual-boot computer (Windows XP/Ubuntu). Linux is very good with all USB devices I've used. Of course, don't expect Windows aps to work on Linux, unless you're real lucky using Wine. I've never tried the mouse.
1780189
Yes it works with Linux if you can find the driver and it allows you to store you 2 hands but you can swap some of yours for someone elses
2192442
I have not used it with Linux. I have used it with Win7 and Win Server 2008. It uses "Realtek" technology, if that helps. It should work with Linux.
999530
It is off the shelf hardware. It should work with Linux distributions AFAIK. You can build your own for slightly cheaper, but not too much cheaper. For the extra money, you do get warranty support on the hardware as well as having it tested and burnt in. That was worth my mine for having the piece of mind. Search for the free as mini reviews and you can get a breakdown of the hardware to check compatibility.