Is this cam really compatible with N / 5ghz wifi ? So far the three Kaicong I bought were not, while the description on Amazon said it was.
1344561
Confirmed, only 2.4 is detected. As for the QoS comment, this only works end to end. If your looking to optimize Netflix, for example, and your WAN link is the public internet, you're not ever going to get QoS to work.
1344562
no its not. only good for 2.4. if you have 2.5 and trying to stream do QOS for the device thats streaming. that way you dont have to worry. hope this helps
1259146
Worked for me using logitech webcam - Please run CPU-z app & reply how much TOTAL RAM YOURS has, & speed of processors. These appear to be falsely advertised specs?
906989
Hi Edward, what pw are you looking for? Router access, wifi, viewnetcam login? each cam has his own pw!Luc
397574
Yes; by running the cable you are essentially extending your network by adding another router. Wifi will work fine as long as you are within range. Your camera setup should work the same way.
1949644
I also contacted Samsung support about the BD-HM57C and they state 5Ghz is only supported with an adapter as the "Built-In Wi-Fi" only has 2.4Ghz. This is very misleading as the outside of the box clearly states under "BUILT-IN Wi-Fi" that it supports both 2.4 and 5GHZ.
1371504
My connection is not SUPER fast, it claims to be 15 MB/sec but it's always lower than that. It depends on the connection of who watches it. Like from my phone it interrupts sometimes. I noticed that the camera disconnects sometimes depending on where you install it. Keep it away from interference (microwaves, wireless phones etc.)
612855
I tried something much like this, and it didn't work. I think there are timing issues. If you want a remote webcam, you may have to go to one that is wifi-enabled.
2021450
Sorry I don't know the answer to that question, I thought about going wifi, did a little research I found out that the security system would hog up all my wifi power and that computers would lag possibility of camera lag along with other devices, so I hard wired everything all cameras which is time consuming but reliable and now I don't have to worry about all my other devices.
1881416
If you're talking about 5 GHz on your wi-fi network, most definitely not. The "wireless" part of the camera system sends the signal from the camera to the (included) receiver inside your house, or wherever. The signal is analog, and requires an analog-to-digital converter before reaching your computer, and then, and only then, can it be distributed via wi-fi.
723664
No. I originally replied and thought they did but after researching more and then just asking Foscam themselves the actual answer is no. When and if Foscam starts to support 802.11ag then they would. Currently 802.11n the support for the 5gHz band is optional, and Foscam does not support it, in 802.11ag the 5gHz band is required. If your network wireless router has mixed mode then you could use these cameras for the 2.4gHz band as that is all the cameras currently support.
1949645
Funny you should ask. Although the packaging for the unit does mention support for both 2.4 and 5GHz networks, the player is unable to find my 5GHz network, but is able to discover the 2.4GHz network easily. I'm thinking there's a misprint on the packaging itself.
994405
First of all, this is not a z-wave camera, its an ip/network/wireless camera. This does not pair up like a z-wave switch, u have to pair it manually to the system. Im using vera3, just choose add camera go to manual install then choose sercomm camera and use ip and password. Works as it should after that.
1909142
Thx for asking! I've problem to get it connected to my wifi. My computers can detect it only when the camera is connected to the router with the cable. But when I remove the cable, my camera cannot be detected! I bought it on Sept 2014... Not sure if I can return it. &#128546;
47533
In a sense, yes! Unlike the other respondee, I have successfully used a 4 camera Cisco-Linksys Wireless-N setup to remotely monitor my elderly mother's well-being for 2 and a half years. As a point of reference, I am first and foremost a businessman and not a techie. Accordingly, I would rather spend a little money than tinker for hours. While ardent techies may have work-arounds, you should subscribe to the recommended (during install) DNS service - $19.00/year. Since each camera will need a discreet IP address, the DNS service will give you a really simple remote viewing solution via a browser. I had a lot of success with the service. Camera implementation is really seamless if your local wifi router is also Linksys - but any UPnP router will suffice. Do not use an Apple router - it is not UPnP compliant - and would have been impossible for me to workaround.. Since I also wanted solid on-the-go viewing via my iPhone, I have used uLinksysCam by UBNTEK (www.ubntek.com/). It's free for one camera - though the multi camera viewing version is a $4.99 in-app purchase. It's an elegant, rock-solid app with many capabilities. I have no experience with any Android app but UBNTEK also makes them. If its anywhere near the iOS app, I would not hesitate to buy it. Of course, any smartphone viewing works best with solid 4G, LTE or wifi service. Again, I've been really pleased with my solution. Best wishes ...
2036563
Thanks. Afraid not. Seems it is not ONVIF Protocol. It supports ONVIF IP camera.
255454
I don't think so. It's a great game trail/security camera and takes good pics, but it's pretty simple. There's no wi-fi capability that I can see. To view the pics you've got to remove the storage card to your laptop or something similar. Still, a great motion camera for the price.So, today I found my owners manual and much to my surprise, there is an WiFi SD card option! Per the manual "....selecting it keeps the SD port powered for a set amount of time to allow files to transfer off the card to the WiFi network set up. Note: Moultrie does not offer tech support for WiFi SD cards. Contact the cards manufacturer for support with WiFi set up." I don't think so. It's a great game trail/security camera and takes good pics, but it's pretty simple. There's no wi-fi capability that I can see. To view the pics you've got to remove the storage card to your laptop or something similar. Still, a great motion camera for the price.So, today I found my owners manual and much to my surprise, there is an WiFi SD card option! Per the manual "....selecting it keeps the SD port powered for a set amount of time to allow files to transfer off the card to the WiFi network set up. Note: Moultrie does not offer tech support for WiFi... » Read More I don't think so. It's a great game trail/security camera and takes good pics, but it's pretty simple. There's no wi-fi capability that I can see. To view the pics you've got to remove the storage card to your laptop or something similar. Still, a great motion camera for the price.So, today I found my owners manual and much to my surprise, there is an WiFi SD card option! Per the manual "....selecting it keeps the SD port powered for a set amount of time to allow files to transfer off the card to the WiFi network set up. Note: Moultrie does not offer tech support for WiFi SD cards. Contact the cards manufacturer for support with WiFi set up." « Show Less
1233729
previous answer is correct. here is articlehttp://www.slashgear.com/dropcam-smartthings-pact-adds-wifi-camera-to-smart-home-23326262/