Search results

Here are the specs on that cable from the Ubiquit website It doesn't have a pulling eye and isn't as robust an assembly as some of the other options. It's single mode fiber which is used for long distances. Multi mode is typically used for shorter distances, but single mode will work...

I you have a friend you can bribe to terminate the fiber, you can probably do it for less. I linked the same thing above. It isn't the best type of fiber for your application, but it is probably the cheapest pre-terminated indoor/outdoor fiber you're going to find.

Make sure you have the IP address correct. It defaults to using HTTPS with a self signed certificate which most browsers will complain about. You may have to try a different browser and likely have to tell the browser to trust the cert.

Post a diagram of how you have things connected and try to use that to explain what isn't working.

On NVRs with PoE ports built in: -Only cameras can be connected to the PoE ports -The PoE ports are isolated from eachother and the rest of the network -Other devices connect to the NVR to view the cameras, sometimes there's a way to access cameras directly through the NVR to adjust settings...

Apparently I'm just loosing my mind, thanks the the street racers that kept me awake much of the night. I have seen these before, they're just usually better marked. I also haven't really done networking professionally in quite a while.

Read the switch manual and acquaint yourself with some networking basics. It's unclear what cameras / nvr you have or how you have them connected. Maybe start by explaining that in detail, making a diagram.

how big or small of an ISP? Seems the quoted speeds are a bit of an illusion.

What kind of bitrate were you running? At least to me it doesn't seem like say 30-40mbps of streaming video upload should be such a problem for the ISP.

Even in unused old devices, electrolytic capacitors (AKA cylinders of planned obsolescence) sometimes dry up

It wouldn't end well, but record to the cloud, I'd throw the cameras behind a router with an always on outbound VPN connection to your cloud.

It just isn't worth it to dick around with these. Cams like this were always underwhelming, but were an improvement over old VHS based systems. It could be interference, attenuation, or just parts in 15 year old cameras failing. The time and tools required to actually diagnose it wouldn't be...

It would help to have the ACTUAL MODEL. A quick google turn up the Allworx G810 which has: 8 PoE+ ports with a total power budget of 130W 1 Console port 2 "combo ports", which is a not something I recall seeing before, but it appears on these you can either use the built in ethernet or plug in...

This 4" conduit is supplying 100A of power to the shed, so that means it has (4) likely #1 to #00 (2/0) cables in the conduit. The could have gone as big as #0000, somewhere around 1/3 of their conduit has cable in it. It is a big code violation. You don't want to ever find yourself in a...

The DVR you linked is a hybrid DVR that also supports network cameras, you just have to BYO PoE switch.

It's a pretty old camera. Very low quality by today's standards, best option is to replace those cameras. Those Toshibas have a resolution of 540TVL (768x494) and are analog. You could try a different cable or re-terminating the cable but it's not worth the time and trouble. Even replacing...

If you wanted to do fiber, the easiest option is pre-terminated cables. Ubiquiti is the cheapest at about $90 for 200'. Other companies offer a more build to order approach with options like pulling eyes : Custom Indoor & Outdoor Fiber Optic Cable: Pre Terminated Assemblies. There are many...

Just use one of the non-PoE ports (if any) as your uplink. What's the model of the switch?

For your purposes, all of those options would work equivalently. There are differences in safety, reliability, ease and cost. You could even try a set of HomePlug AV2 powerline adapters (some work better than others). Homeplug would be a slower link and the least reliable option, but it's...

I doubt it would be cost effective and certainly introduces quite a few points of failure. How much upload bandwidth do you have to work with? Does your provider have a monthly bandwidth cap?

https://jalopnik.com/ford-bronco-sport-oj-simpson-recalled-on-same-day-1851403905

Not going to happen without installing software on "PC2". Even then you're likely connected to a VPN and might not be able to access your LAN from PC2. Just get a USB webcam that you can plug in

On newer Macs, you could also potentialy run the DMSS iOS app on your Mac.

It serves up different plugins based on your browser / OS. In this case the Mac plugin isn't present in the camera firmware, not that you'd have much luck installing it on a modern Mac anyways. SmartPSS is probably your best bet. If you identify the "web" version shown on the camera's version...

Yeah, but try to avoid browsing the internet on that.

Safe Mode? I caught Windows Explorer consuming 6GB of RAM the other day.

If I'm understanding you and remembering correctly, it sounds like you can view the multi cam view (substream) but not the individual cameras (main stream). A few years ago some other users had issues with certain video codecs displaying on their Macs. You likely need to change the codec of...

yes or poe switch. You could probably plug it into one of the NVR's PoE ports, if you don't care about using the reolink app / talking to anyone at the door / integrating with alexa etc.