![]() |
IP Cam configuraton V380
OK, I picked up a really cheap, new it's box, PTZ IP camera from a
charity shop to play about with, which I seem to have tracked down to a model V380. It only offers wifi access, no LAN and it seems to be designed to operate as an access point mode, or to work with an existing wifi access point. The later is selected by pressing the reset button for two seconds and pressing the button (name) on a router to allow it to log in - except it doesn't. That despite resetting a spare router to default 192 range and knowing the cam's default IP is 192.168.1.1. Browsing to 192.168.1.1, whilst connected to it's AP, does nothing. The only official way to configure it, is using an Iphone App, or an Android phone App, to be able to access and change the IP. Needless to say, I don't have access to either. I did manage to find a PC App, which does allow the output of cam to be seen on my laptop, move it, plus audio, providing I switch my network access point from my router, to the cam's AP - but the App seems to have no facility to change the cam's configuration. I want to put the cam on my 10.?.?.? network. I have tried Telnet via various ports (80; 8899, 554) to the cam, when connected to the AP, it doesn't respond at all. Suggestions please to find a way to get in to configure it? |
IP Cam configuraton V380
Harry Bloomfield has brought this to us :
The only official way to configure it, is using an Iphone App, or an Android phone App, to be able to access and change the IP. Needless to say, I don't have access to either. ...and I have tried both Iphone and Andoid PC emulators. |
IP Cam configuraton V380
On Sun, 27 Jan 2019 13:08:55 GMT, Harry Bloomfield
wrote: OK, I picked up a really cheap, new it's box, PTZ IP camera from a charity shop to play about with, which I seem to have tracked down to a model V380. It only offers wifi access, no LAN and it seems to be designed to operate as an access point mode, or to work with an existing wifi access point. The later is selected by pressing the reset button for two seconds and pressing the button (name) on a router to allow it to log in - except it doesn't. That despite resetting a spare router to default 192 range and knowing the cam's default IP is 192.168.1.1. These devices tend to use WiFi protected setup (WPS) for initial connection by physically pressing the WPS button on the router. However, some routers disable WPS by default so you may need to hunt for a WPS option in the router menu and turn it on. You usually have only a very short time (30 sec or so) to press the router WPS button on the router after starting WPS on the camera. (WPS does not work with WEP). |
IP Cam configuraton V380
on 27/01/2019, Peter Parry supposed :
You usually have only a very short time (30 sec or so) to press the router WPS button on the router after starting WPS on the camera. (WPS does not work with WEP). I didn't know that, but I have since set the router to no encryption and it still didn't connect. |
IP Cam configuraton V380
On Sun, 27 Jan 2019 14:29:17 GMT, Harry Bloomfield
wrote: on 27/01/2019, Peter Parry supposed : You usually have only a very short time (30 sec or so) to press the router WPS button on the router after starting WPS on the camera. (WPS does not work with WEP). I didn't know that, but I have since set the router to no encryption and it still didn't connect. You probably need to set it to WPA, WPS picks up the password automatically. |
IP Cam configuraton V380
It happens that Peter Parry formulated :
You usually have only a very short time (30 sec or so) to press the router WPS button on the router after starting WPS on the camera. (WPS does not work with WEP). The cam speaks, and tell you what it is doing, which is how you tell whether you have it set as an AP or if it is trying WPS. Once set to WPS, it speaks every few minutes that it is trying to connect to Smartlink. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:57 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 DIYbanter