You were 100% correct. I wouldn't have guessed that in 100 years. Thanks!@rhodges
Most likely you aren't logged in as the user you think you are. Check BI's status window to see which users are logged in.
Morning, BP. I have a question regarding required Mbps from my ISP for UI3 to work from a remote location. I recently changed to Comcast and when I use my usual OpenVPN to access my cameras from work, it can't keep up. I'm getting over 1Mbps up at home and I can't keep a 1MP stream from running anymore. 480p streams are a little better but all are basically unusable. Prior with AT&T, there was no issue with similar Mbps.
Is this something to take up with Comcast? Is 1Mbps not enough to handle a UI3 window at 2mp?
Morning, BP. I have a question regarding required Mbps from my ISP for UI3 to work from a remote location. I recently changed to Comcast and when I use my usual OpenVPN to access my cameras from work, it can't keep up. I'm getting over 1Mbps up at home and I can't keep a 1MP stream from running anymore. 480p streams are a little better but all are basically unusable. Prior with AT&T, there was no issue with similar Mbps.
Is this something to take up with Comcast? Is 1Mbps not enough to handle a UI3 window at 2mp?
It sounds like they probably increased your priority in their routers due to your more expensive plan. 2 Mbps upload is more than enough for UI3 if their network is performing properly (which based on Comcast's reputation is not very common).
Yahoo! I finally got UI3 working with sound using a Raspberry Pi 3! Not being very well versed in Linux, it probably took way longer than it should have to figure it out. What doesn't help is when your web searches always seem to end up with someone's advice being to try installing a ton of stuff to make it work (and it never seems to work *for me*). It was the H264 hurdle that took all the time, and the fix was so very simple. Don't listen to the sellers as they all seem sold on Debian, just install Raspbian (which is Debian optimized for the PI), and you're golden! The stock browser works great, nothing else needed. Very nice having it hooked up to an old 18" LCD TV that wasn't doing anything except sitting it my garage.
"just install raspbian" well I could have told you that
My guess is other OS distributions probably don't include the right graphics drivers to be able to use the pi's built in h.264 hardware acceleration.