can this dvr work just like a nvr with ip cameras?
1825517
This is Hybrid DVR, there have three work modes: 1.Work with analog camera only in dvr mode 2.Work with IP camera only in NVR mode 3. Work with both IP camera and analog camera in Hybrid mode.
2251932
This Analog DVR is compatible only with Analog Cameras. SDI DVRs are compatible only with SDI Cameras. NVRs are compatible only with IP Camaras.Analog HD DVRs are compatible only with Analog HD Cameras.Thank You,
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.
417926
If you are asking about IPv6, then I think the answer is no. I didn't see any IPv6 configuration information in the setup process. I could be wrong, but I am strongly inclined to assume that the cameras and the dvr are both IPv4 only.
1681377
This is nothing but a network switch which will provide power to your IP cameras. If you hook it to your router with the Uplink then you can log into your cameras to view with any networked device. You will need some kind of IP Camera software and server to record your video too. If you want to just view live video on one camera at a time, then that would be a yes answer to your question.
106908
The Insteon 75790 IP cam will do that no problem at all. I use mine inside and strategically mounted mine to observes most common areas of my home. And receive instant notifications with up to 6 images.
558316
Hello Maheswaran, as long as the third party IP cameras you have is 803.3af PoE Protocol compatible, it should work. There is also 100m or 300 ft. limitation on the distance of the PoE IP cameras and the NVR due to the data and PoE capabilities.
954418
Yes it will. I have 5 connected to their 8 channel DVR (with built in POE). The units will auto negotiate DHCP and all the other network settings. I would recommend going in and using some stronger than the default passwords and securing the private subnet that it creates. Also, I would recommend these cameras (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00I86U5UI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s01?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) over the current one. These others are varifocal meaning that you can zoom and focus to really tighten up the area you want to cover. They also have the audio and alarm in/out connections. Yes it will. I have 5 connected to their 8 channel DVR (with built in POE). The units will auto negotiate DHCP and all the other network settings. I would recommend going in and using some stronger than the default passwords and securing the private subnet that it creates. Also, I would recommend these cameras (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00I86U5UI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s01?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) over the current one. These others are varifocal meaning that you can zoom and focus to really tighten up the area you want to cover. They also have the audio and alarm in/out connections.
2088928
I also inquired of an online manual and the answer is 'no, there is not.' It has a disk that walks you through the set up. It should be fine for your cameras, it versatile with many, but it's always best to hard wire them with cat 5 instead of wireless. I also tried to do wireless from the NVR to my router (you will need a wireless chipset to plug into the NVR - optional), but didn't have much luck that's why I hardwired to a Cisco LAN switch. It does capture when you use an external hard drive = 1TB
2251933
This Analog DVR is compatible only with Analog Cameras. SDI DVRs are compatible only with SDI Cameras. NVRs are compatible only with IP Camaras. Analog HD DVRs are compatible only with Analog HD Cameras. Thank You,
1446858
http://agasio.com/support/ and http://agasio.com/downloads/Agasio.M105I.User.Manual.pdf I have some experience with setting up DVR's and IP-cameras. It's a "trial and error" procedure. Good luck
699032
Absolutely. I replaced my older "Q-See" dvr with this one and my cameras work the same.
1462971
No for sure on that. I'm a network systems guy and I don't believe you will be able to do that with a hop spot if the unit does not "act as" a router. You will need to enable port forwarding to get the DVR to work.
1970681
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
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.
1086509
No, it's not an IP camera, it's just a CCTV camera. It can only be connected via standard hard-wired video cables.
738499
Yes you can. I used IP cam viewer with my unit and it worked reliably. The problem is with washout.