Price : $125.99
You Save : $30.00 (24%)
Item Description
Description:The Nexus 543 network camera from Loftek is nicely-suited for surveillance applications in demanding outdoor environments. The IP66 rated exterior protects against dust, water and influence, even in the most adverse climate conditions. With 36 infrared LEDs and a precision-engineered lens, the camera delivers outstanding day/night performance and captures superior image detail even in total darkness.It supports Ethernet and wireless output . UPnP, DDNS, and automatic port forwarding make certain worldwide access through a laptop or smartphone, and 3 levels of user authority enable for customized safety options.The versatility, size, and dependability make the Nexus 485 a well known option for professional video surveillance in locations such as retail retailers, schools,banks,government buildings,and even more.Technical Particulars:Sensor:CMOS sensorTotal of pixel:300kMinimum illumination:IR on, LuxLens:f=6.0mm,F=2.,Fixed IrisLighting Manage:Auto controlResolution:640480(VGA)/320240(QVGA)/160120(QQVGA)Compression:MJPEGFrame rate:30fpsBit rate:128kbps~5MbpsImage Rotation: Mirror /Up-side downOSD:supportAudio Compression:ADPCMBasic Protocol:TCP/IP,UDP/IP,HTTP,SMTP,FTP,DHCP,DDNS,UPNP,NTP,PPPOEOther Protocol:802.11b/gVideo control:supportMotion Detection:supportTriggered Actions:Email/FTP/external alarm/send message to alarm serverUser Setting:3 levelsDate/ Time Setting:supportUpgrade:Upgrade from networkDDNS:A zero cost DDNS offered by manufacturerOS Supported:Microsoft Windows 98/2000/XP/Vista Mac etcBrowser:World-wide-web Explorer6. and Above or Compatible Browser,Firefox,Safari etcApplication Computer software:IPCMonitor.exeNote:If you can't locate the Loftek logo on either retail Box or ip camera,please make contact with Loftek help team ASAP.Only order it from Loftek to qualify for complete service and 1 year warranty
Buyer Critiques
When very first trying to access this camera, I was presented with a 320x240 image and no buttons in the interface. "strange," I thought, "should not I have some kind of control more than the camera attributes that other people today talk about?"
So rather of safari, I launched chrome. Same point. Then firefox. Very same thing. I cracked out User Agent Switcher in firefox and set it to be IE in windows 7. Presto! I had an interface, despite the fact that most of the buttons had been broken. Turns out they were doing some silly javascript OS sniffing, and dropping everybody in to the mobile device browser if they couldn't figure out what browser you had been applying.
Thinking a thing was amiss, I contacted the seller. They suggested I download internet explorer for the mac. IE for mac? that hasn't been published considering that 2003 and will not run on an intel machine. Laughable. When I pointed this out to them, they asked me to get in touch with them off amazon, as it stripped attachments, and they would send me a new firmware.
So after a bit of email juggling, I get a new firmware file. Sadly, there is no way to upload it from a mac, so I booted up in my quite old winXP that I hold handy and attempted to install the "firmware" file they gave me. No good. Very same dilemma when I rebooted into macOS. back to windows, and this time, I uploaded it in the " Upgrade Device Embeded Web UI " box. This truly worked when I rebooted back to snow leopard. I now have complete manage more than almost all of the camera attributes, but I cannot display a timestamp on the image, that appears to be a windows only setting.
So, make sure you can get net UI version ..4.18 from the vendor if you want to see this from a mac OS based browser. Also, be prepared to use a dual-boot method to load the proper net ui firmware.
Decent camera, decent pictures, I'll let many people know if the weatherproofing does not hold up.
but fine luck if you only have a mac and can not dual-boot into windows.
First off, let me say this: I was afraid this would be a nightmare to install or wouldn't have the range permitting me to place the camera where I wanted it. Not so. It agreeably shocked me on both counts.
It has built-in motion detection and upon detection will enable you to be notified by e mail, upload the image to ftp and/or update an http of your choice.
It enables for the default admin account to be changed (which some other do not which would be a significant safety problem for me) and connects to my router over WPA-TKIP.
the ftp upload can also be configured on a normal basis, which is the function I am implementing at the moment to feed sensr.net with latest captures.
overall, this has worked ideal out of the box for me which I was incredibly weary of but no, every thing went as scripted.
Do note that the CD coming with the camera has windows-only computer software on it so if you are a mac-only house (or shop), the only way you can make this perform would be if your network is a 192.168., then you can hit [...] and hit the camera from there straight. In my case, my network is several and I had to use the good search tool supplied, which located the camera and allowed me to make the camera out there on my network.
Overall just outstanding!
no complaints, I will shop for four more to put beneath the eaves all about the home.
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