Neither could I or others, so the black PVC tape was deployed.can't find an option for it.
ergh, not a solution!Neither could I or others, so the black PVC tape was deployed.
For mine, it's neat and not visible, and effective.ergh, not a solution!
It'll still glow, i want them off!Just paint over them or permanent marker...
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Yea i did that before reading your post and it seems to be doing the job, light still getting out from the sides of the tape so will need to wait until tonight to see for sure but will be far better.Is there clear plastic that goes from the front cover back to the LED on the board which acts as a light transport?
If so, break those off, put black tape on the board and reassemble - that should take care of everything.
Yea i guess it does give the ability to remove, but that would also be possible with a UI checkbox and a lot less hassle!I prefer electrical tape in case I need to use the lights for troubleshooting at some point lol but the alarm light is always red on mine which from what I read should only be on when motion is detected, whatevs.
there may be a smart programmer type round' here or on the internet who might know how to find out if there is an undocumented way to turn it off lol.Yea i guess it does give the ability to remove, but that would also be possible with a UI checkbox and a lot less hassle!
Typically when led's are actually installed during the SMT/Pick and Place process they can't be shut off even via firmware. They are in line on the circuit board thus will receive voltage/show activity. This is a fail safe/toubleshooting tool confirmation of function. Normally it's benefits far outweigh the negatives. The majority of all IP cams have sometype of activity light inside on the board - typically green which confirms power/activity. The "Savings/Green" benefit of turning this off would prob. be barely noticable over the devices lifetime.lots of hardware manufacturers do these days for energy saving or green purposes