On my vms, I get the streams of both lenses in one frame which make it kind of difficult to really appreciate the image. Is there a way to separate each stream as if it was an individual camera?
You can check if the camera manufacturer provides any software that allows you to view or manipulate the streams separately. Some dual-lens cameras are designed with software that can split the feeds for you, either through the camera’s own web interface or through companion software provided by the manufacturer. There are third-party VMS solutions that support a wide range of cameras and may offer the functionality to separate dual camera feeds into individual streams. Software like Blue Iris, Milestone, and others might give you the flexibility you need.
Each camera must have a unique IP address within the network. This can be set manually (static IP) or via DHCP (with IP reservation). The camera's login credentials (username and password) are also required for authentication. Go to the camera management section of the NVR and select “Add Camera” or similar option. Enter the Camera Details: IP Address: Enter the camera’s IP address. Ports: Enter the appropriate port numbers (HTTP, RTSP, ONVIF). Username and Password: Enter the camera’s login credentials. Protocol: Select ONVIF as the protocol.
Currently, we have multiple outdoor Wireless PTZ IP Cameras in an open-land lot connected via Wi-Fi access point + 12V DC Power Adaptor on each camera tap into an AC line and experiencing signal loss/delay in the video signal. I want to ask for your opinion which would be better since we're planning to renovate our current setup. 1.) Would it be better to add another Wi-Fi AP to accommodate the farther Wireless PTZ IP Cameras (e.g. 150meters far from the existing Wi-Fi AP)? 2.) Or would it be better to replace some/all of the Wireless PTZ IP Cameras connection into a POE/Fiber Wired Connection?
No doubt with PoE/fiber wired connection. There are so many unpredicted factors in the field including the frequency interference which you might be unable to overcome. It is always better with the cables unless it is impossbile.
This resolution is quite decent for general surveillance and it also allows for some level of digital zooming without losing too much detail, which is suitable for identifying faces or license plates in a frame. However, the sensor size, lens quality, compression, and lighting conditions can impact the sharpness and clarity of the images.
Hi, how can I fix the problem: this SIM card is not supported, please use the sim delivered with the device. I want to use other sim of other companies. How can I do that? Please.
Ensure that the new SIM card is compatible with the camera (e.g., correct size, network type). Some devices only support certain types of SIM cards (e.g., 4G LTE, 3G). Some devices can be unlocked by entering a code. You can contact the original carrier or the camera manufacturer to request an unlock code. If the manufacturer does not provide an unlock code, you might consider using a reputable third-party unlocking service.
In most cases, you will need to be connected to the same local Wi-Fi network as the camera to view its live feed. Most cameras come with dedicated mobile apps or web interfaces. You'll need to install the camera app on your phone and connect it to the camera. The app will usually discover the camera on your local network and allow you to access its video.
Absolutely! You can use a PoE switch to easily connect multiple IP cameras to your NVR. If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at support@fastcabling.com.
In this video is nothing about connecting a dual lens camera to NVR. Just how to insert cables in some devices which none is a NVR.
On my vms, I get the streams of both lenses in one frame which make it kind of difficult to really appreciate the image. Is there a way to separate each stream as if it was an individual camera?
You can check if the camera manufacturer provides any software that allows you to view or manipulate the streams separately. Some dual-lens cameras are designed with software that can split the feeds for you, either through the camera’s own web interface or through companion software provided by the manufacturer.
There are third-party VMS solutions that support a wide range of cameras and may offer the functionality to separate dual camera feeds into individual streams. Software like Blue Iris, Milestone, and others might give you the flexibility you need.
How to set dual camera to single view on NVR?
You can see options on how the camera’s feed is displayed in the NVR settings.
The video showing how to connect power and wifi, or Ethernet physically. There are nothing about NVR as mentioned in caption.
on wired ONVIF connection, what about setting of camera for the NVR, we will need IP number/ports, user/passwords for the connection ?
Each camera must have a unique IP address within the network. This can be set manually (static IP) or via DHCP (with IP reservation). The camera's login credentials (username and password) are also required for authentication.
Go to the camera management section of the NVR and select “Add Camera” or similar option.
Enter the Camera Details:
IP Address: Enter the camera’s IP address.
Ports: Enter the appropriate port numbers (HTTP, RTSP, ONVIF).
Username and Password: Enter the camera’s login credentials.
Protocol: Select ONVIF as the protocol.
Currently, we have multiple outdoor Wireless PTZ IP Cameras in an open-land lot connected via Wi-Fi access point + 12V DC Power Adaptor on each camera tap into an AC line and experiencing signal loss/delay in the video signal.
I want to ask for your opinion which would be better since we're planning to renovate our current setup.
1.) Would it be better to add another Wi-Fi AP to accommodate the farther Wireless PTZ IP Cameras (e.g. 150meters far from the existing Wi-Fi AP)?
2.) Or would it be better to replace some/all of the Wireless PTZ IP Cameras connection into a POE/Fiber Wired Connection?
No doubt with PoE/fiber wired connection. There are so many unpredicted factors in the field including the frequency interference which you might be unable to overcome. It is always better with the cables unless it is impossbile.
@@Fastcabling Thank you again for replying!! :D
How about this 4mp wifi camera's picture quality? Is it good? Or is it below the expectation?
This resolution is quite decent for general surveillance and it also allows for some level of digital zooming without losing too much detail, which is suitable for identifying faces or license plates in a frame. However, the sensor size, lens quality, compression, and lighting conditions can impact the sharpness and clarity of the images.
Hi, how can I fix the problem: this SIM card is not supported, please use the sim delivered with the device. I want to use other sim of other companies. How can I do that? Please.
Ensure that the new SIM card is compatible with the camera (e.g., correct size, network type). Some devices only support certain types of SIM cards (e.g., 4G LTE, 3G). Some devices can be unlocked by entering a code. You can contact the original carrier or the camera manufacturer to request an unlock code. If the manufacturer does not provide an unlock code, you might consider using a reputable third-party unlocking service.
To be able to see the video on the phone, Do I need to be connected on the same wifi? Or I can just see it where ever I want?
In most cases, you will need to be connected to the same local Wi-Fi network as the camera to view its live feed. Most cameras come with dedicated mobile apps or web interfaces. You'll need to install the camera app on your phone and connect it to the camera. The app will usually discover the camera on your local network and allow you to access its video.
Eazy brna conect daty in the jopend opration
Possible to more than one ip camera?
Absolutely! You can use a PoE switch to easily connect multiple IP cameras to your NVR. If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at support@fastcabling.com.
I need to know the price
The prices are listed on our website: www.fastcabling.com/ip-surveillance/
To much things to do
Thanks for tuning in! If you have specific questions or need help with any part, feel free to contact our support team at support@fastcabling.com.