http://wiki.mios.com/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Jjwatmyself 2026-04-19T04:48:37Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.19.8 http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:16:53Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> #!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;amp;&amp;amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> &lt;span style=&quot;color: rgb(255, 0, 0);&quot;&gt;'''/sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile'''&lt;/span&gt;<br /> }<br /> }<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:16:08Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;source lang=&quot;text&quot;&gt;#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }&lt;/source&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:15:11Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> &amp;nbsp;/sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;source lang=&quot;text&quot;&gt;#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }&lt;/source&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:14:38Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> &amp;nbsp;/sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &amp;nbsp;#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;# Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;START=39&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;start() {&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;amp;&amp;amp; {&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp; }&lt;br&gt;&amp;nbsp;}&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:12:06Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;source lang=&quot;text&quot;&gt;#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }&lt;/source&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:11:15Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:10:27Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Instructions */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> == Instructions ==<br /> <br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store logs USB]] it is required to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon Vera SSH]]. <br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one. Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick. <br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem: <br /> <br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile: <br /> <br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled <br /> <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place: <br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb <br /> <br /> #<br /> &lt;source lang=&quot;&quot;&gt;#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }&lt;/source&gt;<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:09:20Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Instructions */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> ==Instructions==<br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]] it is required<br /> to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon_Vera_SSH]].<br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one.<br /> Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick.<br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem:<br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile:<br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled<br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place:<br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb<br /> <br /> #!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> #Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:08:42Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Instructions */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> ==Instructions==<br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]] it is required<br /> to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon_Vera_SSH]].<br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one.<br /> Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick.<br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem:<br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile:<br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled<br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place:<br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb<br /> <br /> !/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }[/QUOTE]<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:08:21Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Instructions */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> ==Instructions==<br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]] it is required<br /> to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon_Vera_SSH]].<br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one.<br /> Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick.<br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem:<br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile:<br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled<br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place:<br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb<br /> <br /> [QUOTE]#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }[/QUOTE]<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/USB_swapfile_creation 2012-12-17T04:07:08Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Instructions */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:How To]]<br /> <br /> '''HOWTO set up a memory swapfile on a USB stick'''<br /> <br /> '''*NOTE''' This feature should only be set up by users with large z-wave networks and some knowledge of Linux internal commands.<br /> The functionality has been tested by some beta testers if the userforum at http://forum.mios.com, but using the feature should still be done with caution.<br /> <br /> ==Prerequisites==<br /> * Vera 2 hardware<br /> * Vera firmware 1.1.1245 or later<br /> * USB stick attached to Vera<br /> <br /> ==Introduction==<br /> Heres a short manual on how to set up a memory swap file on a USB stick to allocate more memory for your Vera.<br /> This is an additional feature once you have set up USB logging for Vera as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]]<br /> <br /> The instructions contain commands for 4 indivudual steps.<br /> <br /> Data description for 64Mb swapfile<br /> Creating swapfile<br /> Start using swapfile<br /> Stop using a swapfile.<br /> <br /> Please note that rebooting Vera will require a manual start of the swapfile.<br /> Upgrading Vera's firmware will require setting up the swapfile from scratch as per instructions below.<br /> <br /> ==Instructions==<br /> To set up a swapfile for Vera to use after you have have enabled to store logs on a USB stick as described here: [[Store_logs_USB]] it is required<br /> to SSH into your Vera. This procedure is explained here: [[Logon_Vera_SSH]].<br /> <br /> Once you are at the SSH commandline, enter these commands one by one.<br /> Please note that the forst command can take a few minutes to complete, depending on the speed of your USB stick.<br /> <br /> 1. Data description for 64Mb swapfile for the filesystem:<br /> dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/log/cmh/swapfile bs=1024 count=65536<br /> <br /> 2. Creating the actual swapfile:<br /> mkswap /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile <br /> <br /> 3. Start using the newly created swapfile: <br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> How to test if swap is enabled: Re-issue the above command and if the file shows busy, then swap is enabled<br /> swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> swapon: /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile: Device or resource busy<br /> <br /> If for some reason you would like to stop Vera using the swapfile use the following command after SSH-ing into Vera: <br /> swapoff /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> 4. Persistent Swap after reboot: Edit /etc/init.d/usb and insert the following line in the appropriate place:<br /> <br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> <br /> Shown below in /etc/init.d/usb<br /> <br /> #!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common<br /> # Copyright (C) 2006 OpenWrt.org<br /> <br /> START=39<br /> start() {<br /> [ -d /proc/bus/usb ] &amp;&amp; {<br /> /bin/mount -t usbfs none /proc/bus/usb<br /> /sbin/swapon /tmp/log/cmh/swapfile<br /> }<br /> }<br /> <br /> ==References==<br /> please find more info here:&lt;br&gt;<br /> http://wiki.openwrt.org/doc/howto/usb.storage</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-09T23:13:10Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye [http://www.wansview.com/ Wansview]<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ. Despite Vera only displaying small images use snap.jpg to get larger images in Home Buddy for Android. Informational: QT URL for IE http://x.x.x.x/iphone/11.qt?user:password&amp; which reveals RTSP RTP URL rtsp://x.x.x.x/iphone/11 (credentials required though)<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-09T23:04:59Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye [http://www.wansview.com/ Wansview]<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ. Despite Vera only displaying small images use snap.jpg to get larger images in Home Buddy for Android. Informational: QT URL for IE http://x.x.x.x/iphone/11.qt?user:password&amp; which reveals RTSP RTP URL rtsp://192.168.0.2/iphone/11 (credentials required though)<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-09T22:32:33Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye [http://www.wansview.com/ Wansview]<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ. Despite Vera only displaying small images use snap.jpg to get larger images in Home Buddy for Android. Informational: QT URL for IE http://x.x.x.x/iphone/11.qt?user:password&amp;<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-08T04:28:55Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye [http://www.wansview.com/ Wansview]<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ. Despite Vera only displaying small images use snap.jpg to get larger images in Home Buddy for Android<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-08T02:39:37Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ. Despite Vera only displaying small images use snap.jpg to get larger images in Home Buddy for Android<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-08T02:39:14Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ. Despite Vera only displaying small images use snap.jog to get larger images in Home Buddy for Android<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-08T02:08:00Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, supports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central SmartEye NC532W]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large) but Vera only display small images<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-08T01:56:19Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large) but Vera only display small images<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/Supported_Hardware 2011-08-08T01:41:01Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>This is a page for Supported Z-Wave devices. <br /> <br /> Alternative hardware pages exist for <br /> <br /> *[[ZWave Add Controller|Z-Wave Handheld Remote Controls, Gateways and Scene Controllers]] <br /> *[[IP Cameras|IP Enabled Cameras]] <br /> *[[Insteon Supported Hardware|Insteon/X10 devices]] <br /> *USB, or USB-Serial, [[Serial Supported Hardware|Interface devices]]<br /> <br /> In general, any device with the Z-Wave logo should work with Vera. A list of tested Z-Wave devices is below, with specific notes for each type of device. This is a wiki, so feel free to add to the page. To learn about Z-Wave routing and fixing routing problems see: [[Heal Network]] <br /> <br /> == Hardware Reported to Work ==<br /> <br /> *We strongly encourage users to list any and all products they tested and installed. <br /> *If a product works but you did not like it, please list it anyway. It may be the only product available to some users.<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''IMPORTANT! The devices listed here have been added by installers, technicians and users like yourself. Results may vary upon installations. MiCasaVerde does not guarantee operation and compatibility with your installation. The listed devices were found to work with their specific installation. Mixing different series and brands of equipment is not guaranteed in any way to work with other series and brands. It is very likely that users have not fully tested all features of the devices, so it is possible that a device listed here as compatible, will not prove compatible with your hardware. If you are editing this wiki DO NOT REMOVE a listed working device if it hasn't worked for you. Seek help to get the device to work under your individual circumstance. If you are adding to this wiki, please provide links to data for the device and add any tips you feel may benefit someone wanting to implement the device into an installation.''' <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Lighting Devices''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot; style=&quot;width: 1220px; height: 491px;&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | 2-way Dimmer Switch <br /> | ZDW120 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/ZDW120---Z-Wave-600-Watt-2-Wire-Dimmer-ACT-HomePro-P17C64.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/ZDW120---Z-Wave-600-Watt-2-Wire-Dimmer-ACT-HomePro-P17C64.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=49 WSeverino] <br /> | Works well, easy to install, LED is a very bright blue....can be programmed to be off when the light is off or on.<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | 3-way Dimmer Switch <br /> | ZDW103 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/ZDW103---Z-Wave-500-Watt-3-way-Dimmer-ACT-HomePro-P19C64.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/ZDW103---Z-Wave-500-Watt-3-way-Dimmer-ACT-HomePro-P19C64.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=49 WSeverino] <br /> | Works well, can be tricky to install due to the different combination of 3 way circuits, LED is a very bright blue....can be programmed to be off when the light is off or on.<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | 2-wire Dimmer Switch <br /> | ZDW232 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Jul 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.zwave4u.com/products/en/Switches-and-Dimmers/HomePro-Single-Wall-Dimmer-2-wire.html Link] <br /> | [http://www.zwave4u.com/products/en/Switches-and-Dimmers/HomePro-Single-Wall-Dimmer-2-wire.html Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=5198 Newb] <br /> | Wall-mount, 230v, 500W, 2-Wire (no neutral), works well. Can be programmed to be off when the light is off or on.<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | 2-way Relay Switch <br /> | ZRW113 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/ZRW113---Z-Wave-20-Amp-3-way-ISO-Relay-ACT-HomePro-P491C63.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/ZRW113---Z-Wave-20-Amp-3-way-ISO-Relay-ACT-HomePro-P491C63.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=49 WSeverino] <br /> | Controls Florescent Lamps very well! No humming at all.<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | Companion Switch <br /> | AS101 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/AS101---Z-Wave-3-Way-Companion-Switch-ACT-HomePro-P10C63.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/AS101---Z-Wave-3-Way-Companion-Switch-ACT-HomePro-P10C63.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=49 WSeverino] <br /> | Works well, can be tricky to install due to the different combination of 3 way circuits, The trick here is to install this device where the power comes in.<br /> |-<br /> | ACT&lt;br&gt; <br /> | 3-way Dimmer Switch, 2 rocker&lt;br&gt; <br /> | ZDM230&lt;br&gt; <br /> | 1.1&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Aug 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor&lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://www.act-solutions.com/HomePro/pdfs/HomePro/Specs/ZDM230_spec.pdf Link]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=3015 TedStriker]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Dimmer, Wall-mount, 230v, 500W,&lt;br&gt;3-way, 3 Wire, 2 rocker&lt;br&gt;<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | 3-way Relay Switch, 2 rocker <br /> | ZRM230&lt;br&gt; <br /> | 1.1&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Aug 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor&lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://www.act-solutions.com/HomePro/pdfs/HomePro/Specs/ZRM230_spec.pdf Link]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=3015 TedStriker]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;font size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;Relay, Wall-mount, 230v, 6A,&lt;br&gt; 3-way, 3 Wire, 2 rocker - '''Status polling does not work with Vera'''&lt;br&gt;&lt;/font&gt;<br /> |-<br /> | Cooper <br /> | Accessory (3-way slave) <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | See [[Cooper Accessory Slave]]<br /> |-<br /> | GE/Jasco <br /> | 2-wire Dimmer <br /> | 45606 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | 2/2011 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.jascoproducts.com/support/manual-downloads/applications/DocumentLibraryManager/upload/45606-Manual-Eng.pdf Link] [http://www.jascoproducts.com/products/pc/GE-Z-Wave-Wireless-Lighting-Control-Dimmer-Switch-63p555.htm Link]<br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=64 Anthonyris] <br /> | Works fine with most bulbs. With Philips AmbientLED, flickers at &gt;95% brightness. Supports beaming.<br /> |-<br /> | Innovus <br /> | Relay Switch Adapter <br /> | RAone SmartPower <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Aug 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.innovus.eu/fileadmin/user_upload/manual/z-wave/smartpower_zw_tech_doc.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=3015 TedStriker] <br /> | Works very well + it has a build in powermeter which works perfect with Vera<br /> |-<br /> | Innovus <br /> | Dimmer Switch Adapter <br /> | RAone SmartDimmer <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Aug 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.innovus.eu/fileadmin/user_upload/manual/z-wave/smartdimmer-00110001-tech.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=3015 TedStriker] <br /> | Works very well + it has a build in powermeter which works perfect with Vera<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | Lamp Module <br /> | HA03C <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Sept 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.homesettings.com/products/modules/ha03.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=5852 JonnyO] <br /> | Easy to Instal, supports dimming<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | Screw-in Lamp Module <br /> | HA05C <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/HA05C---Z-Wave-IndoorOutdoor-Screw-in-Module-Intermatic-HomeSettings-P1C62.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/HA05C---Z-Wave-IndoorOutdoor-Screw-in-Module-Intermatic-HomeSettings-P1C62.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=49 WSeverino] <br /> | Easy install, easy to pair with Vera!<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | 300 watt dimmer <br /> | HA06 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | July 2007 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.homesettings.com/products/modules/ha06.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Affordable Dimmer Switch. incandescent/halogen only. Loads for 300 watts or less no neutral required. Great for dimming one bulb.<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | 3-way Switch <br /> | HA18 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Dec 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.homesettings.com/products/new%20products/ha18.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=66 Kozanator] <br /> | Affordable 3-way Switch<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | 3-way Dimmer Switch <br /> | HA20 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.homesettings.com/products/new%20products/ha20.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://www.smarthome-products.com/p-460-intermatic-homesettings-ha20c-3-way-in-wall-switch-dimmer.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Affordable 3-way 600W dimmer<br /> |-<br /> | Leviton <br /> | Dimmer Switch <br /> | VRI06-1LX <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Aug 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ibeCCtpItmDspRte.jsp?item=305784&amp;section=25501 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=2618 guessed] <br /> | Works well<br /> |-<br /> | Leviton <br /> | 4-Scene Controller with Switch <br /> | VRCS4-MRX <br /> | 7,2,67,0,2 <br /> | Aug 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ibeCCtpItmDspRte.jsp?item=433270&amp;section=28563 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=2618 guessed] <br /> | Works well, pair as per [http://wiki.micasaverde.com/index.php/Leviton_Scene_Controller Leviton 4-Scene Controller], then again holding &quot;2&quot; and &quot;4&quot; to pair the Switch (&quot;Load&quot;) itself.<br /> |-<br /> | Leviton <br /> | Dimmer Switch <br /> | VRM10-1LX <br /> | 1 <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://shop.micasaverde.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&amp;cPath=104&amp;products_id=170 Link] <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/review/product/B000ZKM7I8/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?_encoding=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=65 mark-hc] <br /> | This is a high quality dimmer geared towards high-end installations<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | Radio sensor cover for dimmer inserts <br /> | 5026xx, 5036xx, 5046xx <br /> | 6,2,7,1,5 <br /> | Apr 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5026_581_01_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | Radio sensor cover for switch inserts <br /> | 5024xx, 5034xx, 5044xx <br /> | 6,2,27,2,2 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/5024xx_5034xx_5044xx_Sensorflaeche4pin_CONNECT_INT.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | Single Radio flush-mounted receiver <br /> | 507001 <br /> | 6,2,27,2,2 <br /> | Apr 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5070_581_01_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | switch, flush-mounted <br /> | 507501, 507601 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5075_581_00_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well (according to [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=276.15 Link])<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | 1-gang universal dimmer, flush-mounted <br /> | 507900 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5079_581_01_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well (according to [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=276.15 Link])<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | Lamp Module <br /> | RP200 <br /> | 1.0 <br /> | Aug 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://consumer.schlage.com/products/Productdetail3.asp?StyleID=139&amp;FinishID=12&amp;FunctionID=77 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=2870 LibraSun] <br /> | Works well&lt;br&gt;Sold with Schlage LiNK lock system<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Plug &amp;amp; Receptacle Devices''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Frequency <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | In-Wall Receptacle <br /> | ZRR150W <br /> | 2.2 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.smarthome-products.com/p-527-homepro-zrr150-wall-receptacle.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://www.smarthome-products.com/p-527-homepro-zrr150-wall-receptacle.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Works like a champ! Easy to Install. One receptacle RF controlled, the other is hot<br /> |-<br /> | Cooper Wiring Devices <br /> | In-Wall Receptacle <br /> | RFTR9505-T <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://solutions.cooperwiringdevices.com/common/brands.cfm?pg=Detail&amp;brandName=CWD%20Technology&amp;category=Aspire%20RF%20Lighting%20Control%20System%3A%20Receptacles&amp;id=16772 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | One receptacle is RF controlled, the other is hot<br /> |-<br /> | Duwi <br /> | &lt;span class=&quot;S33&quot;&gt;Z-Wave switch 3500 W&lt;/span&gt; <br /> | &lt;span class=&quot;S31&quot;&gt;05437&lt;/span&gt; <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | EU <br /> | Feb 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.duewi.com/ Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | ezhome <br /> | High quality Plug-in switch, Easy install and works well<br /> |-<br /> | Everspring<br /> | &lt;span class=&quot;S33&quot;&gt;Z-Wave switch 3500 W&lt;/span&gt; <br /> | &lt;span class=&quot;S31&quot;&gt;AN157-2&lt;/span&gt; <br /> | 4,2,64,1,2 <br /> | EU <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.everspring.com/Products/Home_Automation_Detail.asp?parentUID=83&amp;UID=501&amp;CateUIDList=0,83 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well.<br /> |-<br /> | GE/Jasco <br /> | In-wall Duplex Receptacle <br /> | 45605 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;<br /> | US<br /> | 2/2011 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.jascoproducts.com/products/pc/GE-Z-Wave-Wireless-Lighting-Control-Duplex-Receptacle-63p554.htm Link] [http://www.jascoproducts.com/support/manual-downloads/applications/DocumentLibraryManager/upload/45605-Manual-Eng.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=64 Anthonyris] <br /> | Easy. Works.<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | In-Wall Receptacle <br /> | CA3500 <br /> | 1 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://shop.micasaverde.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&amp;cPath=105&amp;products_id=97 Link] <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/review/product/B000U3XYPA/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?_encoding=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This is a decent, but expensive solution for in-wall receptacles. One receptacle RF controlled, the other is hot.<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | Appliance Module <br /> | HA02C <br /> | 1 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://shop.micasaverde.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&amp;cPath=108&amp;products_id=98 Link] <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Intermatic-HA02C-Settings-Heavy-Duty-Appliance/dp/B000BJSDZO/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1227467418&amp;sr=8-3 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Seems to work well<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | Outdoor Module <br /> | HA04C <br /> | 1 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Dec 2008 <br /> | Outdoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/HA04C---Z-Wave-Outdoor-Module-Intermatic-HomeSettings-P6C62.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/HA04C---Z-Wave-Outdoor-Module-Intermatic-HomeSettings-P6C62.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=66 Kozanator] <br /> | Easy to Install.<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | switch, plug adapter, 2000 W <br /> | 508519 <br /> | 6,2,7,1,5 <br /> | EU <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5085_581_01_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well.<br /> |-<br /> | Monster Central <br /> | 1800W Appliance Module <br /> | ML-LAS1000 <br /> | 1 <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Jan 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.monstercable.com/productdisplay.asp?pin=3164 Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=2618 guessed] <br /> | Easy to Install. I use this as a ZWave signal repeater. Appears to be a badge-engineering of [http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ibeCCtpItmDspRte.jsp?item=309748&amp;section=25542 Leviton VRP15-1LW]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Thermostat Devices''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Frequency <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added&lt;br&gt;By User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Wayne Dalton <br /> | Wall Stat <br /> | WDTC-20 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;?? <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/WDTC-20---Z-Wave-Thermostat-Wayne-Dalton-P599C38.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wayne-Dalton-Corporation-Z-Wave-Thermostat/dp/B001F8QKYQ Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Has 2 inclusion modes: 1) press and release the bind button and the STAT will be included as a thermostat and works with Vera, 2) press and hold the bind button and it will be added as a binary switch for compatibility with old, non-compliant remotes. If it's added in the wrong mode, remove it and re-add it. Works great simple to use!<br /> |-<br /> | HAI <br /> | Wall Stat <br /> | RC-80BZ <br /> | &amp;nbsp;?? <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2007 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.homeauto.com Link] <br /> | [http://www.homeauto.com/Downloads/Products/Omnistat/rcr80.pdf Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Shows up as Standard Thermostat in Vera, Hold button feature not able to control by Vera at this time. Priced above 200.00. Has internal setback programs. Works great.<br /> |-<br /> | RCS <br /> | Wall Stat <br /> | TZ43 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;?? <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/TZ43---Z-Wave-Thermostat-RCS-P627C67.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://store.homeseer.com/store/TZ43---Z-Wave-Thermostat-RCS-P627C67.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Shows up as Standard Thermostat in Vera, much more feature rich the the WDTC-20 but comes with a hefty price tag ($214.95). Wish Vera could use all the features in this Thermostat! '''Note:'''''You need to set the thermostat to show the temperature, on its display, in Celsius degree in order to be able to receive &quot;Set Temp&quot; commands from Vera. This is no longer required in firmwares above '''''&lt;i&gt;1.0.862 (luup)&lt;/i&gt;'''<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage/Trane <br /> | Wall Stat <br /> | Trane <br /> | &amp;nbsp;?? <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | &amp;nbsp;?? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.link.schlage.com/Products/Pages/Thermostat.aspx Link] <br /> | [http://www.trane.com/Residential/Products/Thermostats Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | It's the same thermostat as the RCS TZ43 and it has the same issue: it's accepting &quot;Set Temp Point&quot; commands only in the measurement unit that is displayed on its screen. '''Note:'''''You need to set the thermostat to show the temperature, on its screen, in Celsius degree in order to be able to receive &quot;Set Temp&quot; commands from Vera. This is no longer required in firmwares above '''''&lt;i&gt;1.0.862 (luup)&lt;/i&gt;'''<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | InTouch <br /> | CA8900 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Nov 2008 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.smarthome-products.com/p-663-intermatic-intouch-ca8900-z-wave-digital-thermostat.aspx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Looks very similar to the Wayne Dalton WDTC-20 listed here. works great, simple to use<br /> |-<br /> | Danfoss <br /> | Radiator thermostat <br /> | RA PLUS-w <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | EU <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://raplusw.com/Content/E962FC0B-6461-4319-82FE-3E1E765142CF.html Link] [http://raplusw.com/PCMPDF/Data%20sheet%20RA-PLUS-w_02.pdf Link] <br /> | [http://www.eurox10.com/Product/ZWave/Actuators/ZWDNF_RA_PLUS-W.htm Link] [http://www.eurox10.com] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | See: [[Danfoss Thermostat]] for installation instructions&lt;br&gt;If the device cannot be configured at the final location, move the device closer to Vera and try again (this device might require a direct connection to Vera for configuration).<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Sensors''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Frequency <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | ACT <br /> | Motion Sensor <br /> | ZIR000 / ZIR010 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | EU (ZIR010) or US (ZIR000) <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.act-solutions.com/HomePro/pdfs/HomePro/Specs/ZIR000_spec.pdf Link] [http://www.act-solutions.com/HomePro/pdfs/HomePro/Inst/ZIR000_instr.pdf Link] [http://www.act-solutions.com/HomePro/pdfs/HomePro/Specs/ZIR010_spec.pdf Link] [http://www.act-solutions.com/HomePro/pdfs/HomePro/Inst/ZIR010_instr.pdf Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Remove the cover, pair to Vera's dongle by using the push-button on the left of the circuit board. Vera must configure it to work, and it can only be configured within less of a minute (30 sec best) of inserting the batteries. With Vera's dongle removed, remove/reinsert the batteries, and within 30 seconds insert Vera's dongle. Within a few minutes confirm the &quot;configure&quot; icon for the device is green on Vera's setup page<br /> |-<br /> | Aeon Labs <br /> | 3-in-1 sensor (light/humidity/temperature) <br /> | MultiSensor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | EU or US <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | [http://www.aeon-labs.com/site/public/lib/download.php?type=s&amp;f=29 Specs] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Pair to Vera by using the push-button. Vera must configure it to work, and it can only be configured within 10 minutes of inserting the batteries.<br /> |-<br /> | Express Controls aka HomeSeer <br /> | 3-in-1 sensor (light/temperature/motion) <br /> | HSM100 / EZMotion <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | EU or US <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://www.expresscontrols.com/pdf/EZMotionOwnerManual.pdf Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | See [[ExpressControls3in1]]&lt;br&gt;If the motion sensor does not work right after inclusion and configuration, remove the batteries for a few seconds.<br /> |-<br /> | EverSpring/Hawking/Home Manageables <br /> | Door/window sensor <br /> | SM103 <br /> | 6,2,9,1,0 <br /> | EU or US <br /> | Apr 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.everspring.com/Products/Home_Automation_Detail.asp?parentUID=83&amp;UID=355&amp;CateUIDList=0,83 Link] [http://www.everspring.com/Archive/Image/File/A501110873R01_SM103_-ECR.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Pair using the intrusion button. The sensor will accept configuration within a few minutes of the initial pairing, or of pressing the intrusion button on the back even after it's paired. Pair the device, or if it's already paired, press the intrusion button, and within 30 seconds insert Vera's dongle. Within a few minutes confirm the &quot;configure&quot; icon for the device is green on Vera's setup page. NOTE: There is some confusion about the orientation of the sensor. The main sensor body has a back (where the intrusion is), a front (where the logo and LED is), and the 2 other surfaces, one of which has a curved edge, and the other is flat. The magnet needs to go against the flat surface. And the flat surface on the magnet should be as close as possible to the flat surface on the sensor, lined up in the middle so the line which passes through the LED lines up with the sensor. <br /> Note: In case the inclusion/exclusion fails you should remove/reinsert the batteries from the sensor and within a few seconds the sensor should be automatically detected. <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | EverSpring/Home Manageables <br /> | Humidity + Temperature sensor <br /> | HM-TS001 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Jan 2010 (requires version 1.1.0 or greater) <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.asihome.com/ASIshop/product_info.php?products_id=3946 Link] [http://www.homeseer.com/pdfs/guides/HM_TD001.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | micasaverde <br /> | Pair or unpair the device by tapping the CF button 3 times very quickly. Once it's paired and shows up in the UI as a generic device, press the CF button 3 times again quickly to make it wakeup and get configured. Then it will correctly be identified as 3 devices (combo device + temperature + humidity).<br /> |-<br /> | Everspring <br /> | Motion Detector <br /> | SP103 <br /> | 6,2,9,1,0 <br /> | EU or US <br /> | Apr 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.everspring.com/Products/Home_Automation_Detail.asp?parentUID=83&amp;UID=354&amp;CateUIDList=0,83 Link] [http://www.everspring.com/Archive/Image/File/A501110874R01_SP103_%20-%20ECR.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Works well<br /> |-<br /> | Fortrezz <br /> | Water /Freeze <br /> | WWA-001 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;?????? <br /> | US <br /> | Apr 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.Fortrezz.com Link] [http://www.fortrezz.com/resources/WWA_manual_01May2009.pdf Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Zmistro <br /> | Works great I would place a few in your house. Bathrooms, laundry , kitchen , basement. Great product!<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | Motion Sensor <br /> | CA-9000 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | US <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Aaron <br /> | This device has limited functionality as a sensor. It can only be used to turn on and off a light directly by setting an association, which Vera supports. It does not fire events, so you cannot use it as an event on a scene.<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | 4-gang radio transmitter, flush-mounted <br /> | 506004 <br /> | 2,2,27,1,4 <br /> | EU <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5060_581_02_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Note: There is proprietary functionality here. Support will be added soon. <br /> Quite complex device; partially supported by Vera; can be used as a window/door sensor (as of firmware 1.0.900) ... <br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Door Locks''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added&lt;br&gt;By User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | Door lock and deadbolt <br /> | BE369 (deadbolt) <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Mid 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://consumer.schlage.com/link/product_tour/ Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?action=profile;u=2870 LibraSun] <br /> | Read the instructions here: [[Schlage Lock]]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Drapes/Blinds''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added&lt;br&gt;By User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Electronic Solutions <br /> | Drape/Blind Motor Controller <br /> | DBMZ <br /> | V2+1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | For 12-24VDC Motors <br /> | [http://www.elec-solutions.com/products/dc_mot_ctrls/z-wave/dbmz/dbmz.html Link] <br /> | Shady <br /> | 2-Wire Motors<br /> |-<br /> | Electronic Solutions <br /> | Drape/Blind Motor Controller <br /> | ABMHZ <br /> | V2+1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | For 110-230VAC Motors <br /> | [http://www.elec-solutions.com/products/int_ac_mot_ctrls/z-wave/abmhz/abmhz.html Link] <br /> | Shady <br /> | 4-Wire Motors<br /> |-<br /> | Lagotek / RSSceneAutomation <br /> | Drape/Blind Motor Controller <br /> | DC1-ZW <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | For 12-24VDC Motors <br /> | [http://www.lagotek.com/blindspdf/AC1-ZW%20Cut%20Sheet.pdf Link] <br /> | Shady <br /> | 2-Wire Motors<br /> |-<br /> | Lagotek / RSSceneAutomation <br /> | Drape/Blind Motor Controller <br /> | AC1-ZW <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | For 110-230VAC Motors <br /> | [http://www.lagotek.com/blindspdf/DC1-ZW%20Cut%20Sheet.pdf Link] <br /> | Shady <br /> | 4-Wire Motors<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Relay controls''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added&lt;br&gt;By User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Intermatic <br /> | Contactor control box <br /> | CA3750 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Nov 2007 <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | [http://www.intouchcontrols.com/~/media/Files/InTouchControls/Products/Spec%20Sheets/CA3750.ashx Link] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Multi-instance class supported for this device. Vera is able to control each of the 2 relays independently if desired. please note unit shows as three switches this is a bug with Intermatic not a real issue.You can check the box in devices to not show the second listing of the first relay in &quot;Dasboard&quot; You can control heavy loads like a water heater ,pool pump motor/s. great device<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Window Coverings''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Frequency <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by User <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Merten <br /> | Radio roller shutter push-button <br /> | 5025xx, 5035xx, 5045xx <br /> | 6,2,27,2,3 and 6,2,27,2,4 <br /> | EU <br /> | Apr 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.merten.de/download/DL_doku/V5025_581_01_web.pdf Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Open/Close buttons work well, but slide bar does not work. GUI buttons do not work with Luup release 1.0.843 and 1.0.862 (fixed with Luup release 1.0.879).&lt;br&gt;Workaround: Use a Luup Scene with the following code:&lt;tt&gt;&lt;/tt&gt; <br /> &lt;tt&gt;local lul_arguments = {}&lt;/tt&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;tt&gt;lul_arguments[&quot;newTargetValue&quot;]=&quot;0&quot;&lt;/tt&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;tt&gt;lul_resultcode,lul_resultstring,lul_job,lul_returnarguments = luup.call_action(&quot;urn:upnp-org:serviceId:SwitchPower1&quot;,&quot;SetTarget&quot;,lul_arguments,6) &lt;/tt&gt; Replace &quot;6&quot; with your device number, replace &quot;0&quot; with &quot;1&quot; for inverse action. <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | Duewi <br /> | Radio roller shutter push-button <br /> | 054368 <br /> | 6,2,51,1,0 <br /> | EU <br /> | Jun 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | [http://www.duewi.de/index.php?productid=37344 Link] <br /> | &amp;nbsp; <br /> | Lutz <br /> | Open/Close buttons work well, but slide bar does not work.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Some additional observations by Ap15e (Vera V1, firmware 1.0.979): <br /> *GUI button 'Stop' and corresponding UPnP service does not work. <br /> *GUI button 'Up' moves the shutter down, GUI button 'Down' moves the shutter up ... <br /> *After adjusting the running times even the slide bar seems to work! <br /> *I got a report from a user that the düwi device may fail due to interference from the shutter motor. In this case an additional filter is required (costs about 25 €/direction). <br /> *More information is available at [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3359.msg16142#msg16142 Link]<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> See [http://wiki.micasaverde.com/index.php/IP_Cameras IP Cameras] for a more comprehensive and up to date list<br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WVC54GCA <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WVC210 <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WVC80N <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | iCV-22, iCV-32 <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Z~Series Wireless Camera <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | tmpfs/auto.jpg <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCS-2030 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> [[Category:User_Instructions]] [[Category:Hardware]]</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-08T01:38:24Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | Static URL /tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR /tmpfs/snap.jpg (large) DirectStreamingURL /MEDIA<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-07T13:48:00Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009 [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm 2011]&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Smarteye-NC532W-FTP-p/nc532w-ftp.htm Outdoor H.264 w/FTP/email/SD]<br /> | tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-07T13:45:58Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com IPCAM Central]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and Outdoor H.264<br /> | tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-07T13:43:57Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Vera2-SmartEye-Ip-Camera-installation-s/76.htm]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and Outdoor H.264<br /> | tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide. Luup file available from [http://www.ipcam-central.com] but not needed unless need PTZ.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-07T13:41:07Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Vera2-SmartEye-Ip-Camera-installation-s/76.htm]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and Outdoor H.264<br /> | tmpfs/auto.jpg (small) OR tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/IP_Cameras 2011-08-07T13:40:06Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: /* Cameras that work */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Hardware]]<br /> [[Category:Supported_Devices_Table]]<br /> <br /> If you buy an IP camera from Mi Casa Verde, we will pre-configure it to work with Vera right out of the box. If you get the camera yourself, and it's a model that is 'Plug and Play' compatible with Vera (see 'Supported Cameras' below), then you should be sure the camera is configured to get an IP address automatically, and that the username is set to: '''dceadmin''' and the password is set to: '''dcepass'''. Vera will add the camera automatically and fill in the settings. (Specific info for users of [[Panasonic IP Cameras|Panasonic IP Cameras]])&amp;nbsp; When adding a camera that is not on the supported list, see the section ''''Manually adding a camera'''' below. <br /> <br /> === '''Supported Cameras''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Specs <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Panasonic <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | BL-C131/BL-C30 <br /> | all <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | The Panasonic IP cameras work well with Vera. However, for unknown reasons, the Panasonic camera will not get an IP address on your LAN until you run the Windows software supplied with it. You do not need to install the software; just insert the CD and tell the camera to get an IP address automatically (DHCP). If you buy the camera from the Mi Casa Verde web shop we do this before we ship it so the camera will work out of the box. Mac/Linux users who buy the camera elsewhere will need a Windows PC to 'activate' the camera. Set the default username/password on the camera to: dceadmin and dcepass for Vera to detect the camera automatically, or, if you use your own username/password, add the camera to Vera manually and provide Vera your username/password to access the camera.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Foscam [http://www.foscam.us/] [http://www.foscam.com/] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.foscam.com/Products_List.asp?id=128 FI8908/FI8908W] <br /> | firmware 11.14.1.46 / 2.4.8.12 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /snapshot.cgi <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Windows-compatible-Installation-Included/product-reviews/B0030FR08W/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | Use the Foscam IP Camera Tool for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields.&lt;br&gt;For Pan, Tilt, Patrol support see: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=3720.0 DIY instructions]<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC54GCA/download WVC54GCA] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive camera with moderate image quality. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps9948/index.html WVC210] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and pan/tilt ability. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera.<br /> |-<br /> | Linksys <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://homesupport.cisco.com/en-us/wireless/lbc/WVC80N?referrer=www.linksysbycisco.com WVC80N] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | img/snapshot.cgi?size=2&amp;amp;quality=1 <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | A more expensive camera with good image quality and wireless N. Use the Linksys setup wizard for initial setup, then copy IP address and path into Vera setup fields. Use a static IP address. Pan/tilt controls will not work with Vera. <br /> Size can be (160 x 120 = 1,320 x 240 = 2,640 x 480 = 3) and Quality can be (Very High= 1,High= 2,Normal= 3,Low= 4,Very Low= 5) <br /> <br /> |-<br /> | iCamView <br /> | IP Camera Server <br /> | [http://icamview.com/icv22.htm iCV-22], [http://icamview.com/icv32.htm iCV-32] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor/Outdoor <br /> | pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=1&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;pda.cgi?user=admin&amp;amp;password=1234&amp;amp;page=image&amp;amp;cam=2&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich IP camera server, suports up to two compatible USB cameras, optional WiFi support, USB storage, USB hubs, motion; works with range of cameras, see icamview.co.uk. Excellent modular solution. They do ship to North America.<br /> |-<br /> | SmartHome.com.au SmartEye<br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.smarthome.com.au/zseries/wirelesssecuritycamera.php Z~Series Wireless Camera] [http://www.ipcam-central.com/Vera2-SmartEye-Ip-Camera-installation-s/76.htm]<br /> | all <br /> | 2009&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor and Outdoor H.264<br /> | tmpfs/auto.jpg (small)<br /> | tmpfs/snap.jpg (large)<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Inexpensive IP security camera designed for the Australian and New Zealand Z-Wave users, but shipping world wide.<br /> |-<br /> | [http://global.level1.com LevelOne] <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://global.level1.com/product_d.php?id=54 WCS-2030] <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | cgi-bin/video.jpg <br /> | [http://reviews.cnet.com/search-results/levelone-camcon-wcs-2030/1707-5_7-31972011.html CNET review] <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive IP camera with good image quality. Can be connected wired or wirelessly. Most LevelOne cameras use the same path for the JPEG image, so most of their line (both low and high end) should be compatible. Video and audio also stream over RTSP, which can be customized through the camera's web interface.<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.asante.com/products/SecureNetCam/Voyager1.asp Voyager I] <br /> | firmware 2.02 and above <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | image.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | An inexpensive&amp;nbsp;IP&amp;nbsp;camera that is very feature rich, has good image quality, night vision capabilities, motion detection, two-way audio, video streaming over TCP, UDP, or HTTP, and other configurable features. In firmware version 2.02, Asante added the capability to retrieve an image via a URL (however, it is delayed by 3 seconds). Offers a full-featured web interface in IE using an ActiveX plug-in (limited capabilites in other browsers).<br /> |-<br /> | TrendNet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.trendnet.com/products/proddetail.asp?prod=155_TV-IP512WN&amp;cat=149 TV-IP512WN] <br /> | all <br /> | 2009 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Feature-rich inexpensive IP camera with good image quality, features 802.11n, GPIO ports, not bad optics<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=DCS-950G DCS-950G] <br /> | firmware 1.07 <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /_gCVimage.jpg <br /> | [http://www.amazon.com/D-Link-Securicam-DCS-950G-Wireless-Internet/product-reviews/B0006GDCD0/ref=dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&amp;showViewpoints=1 Customer reviews] <br /> | Ap15e <br /> | It takes about 9(!) seconds to get the jpg file from the camera, but Vera's generic Luup IP camera plugin times out after 5 seconds by default. Starting with Ui4 a timeout option was added to the device settings for the camera, which you can increase to 10.<br /> |-<br /> | D-Link <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | [http://www.dlink.com/products/?pid=664 DCS-920] (also DCS-930)<br /> | firmware 1.05? <br /> | &amp;nbsp;? <br /> | Indoor <br /> | /image/jpeg.cgi <br /> &lt;br&gt;<br /> /image.jpg<br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | futzle <br /> | Standard timeout (5 seconds) works. It may be necessary to turn on access control (username/password) on the camera's web configuration, and set Vera to use the username/password.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Cameras that don't work''' ===<br /> <br /> {| cellpadding=&quot;2&quot; border=&quot;1&quot;<br /> |-<br /> ! Manufacturer <br /> ! Device Type <br /> ! Model no. <br /> ! Version <br /> ! Date Purchased <br /> ! Location (indoor/outdoor) <br /> ! Path for JPEG image <br /> ! Product Review <br /> ! Added by <br /> ! Notes<br /> |-<br /> | Trendnet <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | TV-IP100W <br /> | all <br /> | 2007&lt;br&gt; <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none&lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | This camera can only serve images using DirectX or Java. The workaround is complex: &quot;using a PC you can use MPlayer to strip out a JPG image from the video stream (asf). You can then store the JPG snapshot on a PC, then run a web server and vera can then &quot;fetch&quot; the image from the PC instead of the camera.&quot;<br /> |-<br /> | Schlage <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | WCW100 <br /> | all <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera does not give an IP address out of the box. In order for it work, it needs to be activated using the Schlage LiNK system. Without paying for the Schlage LiNK membership, this camera cannot be used with Vera unless there's a way of forcing the activation.<br /> Update: The camera might work after a firmware update. More info here: [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=6581.0] and here [http://forum.micasaverde.com/index.php?topic=5841.15]<br /> |-<br /> | Asante <br /> | IP Camera <br /> | Voyager I <br /> | firmware 2.00 <br /> | 2010 <br /> | Indoor <br /> | none <br /> | &lt;br&gt; <br /> | Ray <br /> | This camera is inexpensive, very feature rich, has very good image quality, and has night vision capabilities. However, there is no publicly accessible URL to grab a live JPG from the camera. The web interface requires an ActiveX plug-in to view the live video feed and there is a snapshot button that will deliver a JPG. Asante is reportedly making changes to their camera in the next version of the firmware that should resolve some of these issues.<br /> |}<br /> <br /> === '''Manually adding a camera''' ===<br /> <br /> [[Image:Camera1.jpg|thumb|center|512px]] [[Image:Camera2.jpg|thumb|center|512px|Manually adding a camera]] <br /> <br /> In Vera's setup page click Devices, Luup plugins, Install/uninstall plugins, and click 'install' next to either the 'Generic IP Camera' plugin, or, if you see a plugin for your particular camera, such as 'Panasonic IP Camera with Pan/Tilt/Zoom' use that instead. <br /> <br /> If you have more than one camera, you can click &quot;install another&quot; to have multiple instances of the plugin. <br /> <br /> In most cases, IP cameras have a URL method for obtaining a SNAPSHOT or JPG image from the camera. If your camera supports this method, you can then use it with Vera and the FindVera.com service can archive these snapshots over time for security purposes. Most IP/Network cameras made in the past few years will have a JPG Snapshot mode. Some examples from Linksys are WVC54GCA, WVC200/WVC210.&amp;nbsp; D-link, Trend-Net, and many others make similar cameras. <br /> <br /> If your camera is not a 'Plug and Play' model or not on the supported list, you need to specify the settings for the camera by going to the 'Devices' tab on Vera's setup page, adding the camera if it's not already there, and clicking the '+' icon to edit the camera's settings. <br /> <br /> You will need to specify: <br /> <br /> 1. the IP address or domain name of the camera&lt;br&gt; 2. the URL or path to retrieve the current image from the camera as a JPEG file&lt;br&gt; 3. any username and password to retrieve the JPEG file <br /> <br /> The URL (your camera's manual may denote this as &quot;path&quot; or &quot;snapshot address&quot;) needs to retrieve the actual JPEG file, not just an HTML page that has the JPEG file somewhere on it. For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: '''http://192.168.81.5/Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''', then put in these settings: <br /> <br /> IP Address: '''192.168.81.5'''&lt;br&gt; Path: '''Snapshot.JPG?Quality=Standard''' <br /> <br /> and be sure to provide the username/password if one is needed. After you specify this information, click the red 'Save' button, and then you can see the camera by clicking the 'View Camera' option. <br /> <br /> === '''Configuring the Panasonic IP camera to connect wirelessly to Vera''' ===<br /> <br /> The Panasonic IP Cameras have a switch on the bottom: WIRED/WIRELESS. In order to connect your camera wirelessly to Vera, you'll need to follow these steps: <br /> <br /> - set the switch to WIRED<br /> - connect your camera to Vera's LAN port using an Ethernet cable<br /> - turn the camera on, confirm Vera's LAN LED turns orange, and wait for the IP Cam LED to turn green<br /> - wait for the camera to be detected in Devices -&amp;gt; Unassigned Device<br /> - assign the camera to a 'Room' and click 'Save'<br /> (for the camera to be detected it should have the default username/password: dceadmin/dcepass and listen on port 80)<br /> - confirm that you can see images from the camera<br /> - click on the &quot;+&quot; sign near your camera and note its IP address (e.g. 192.168.81.200)<br /> <br /> - connect your computer to the same network as your camera<br /> - open your web browser and type in: http://camera1_ip (in this example, http://192.168.81.200)<br /> - login with the default camera username: dceadmin and password: dcepass<br /> - go to Setup -&amp;gt; Wireless and set SSID, Cipher and Password to Vera's wireless settings<br /> which can be found an the bottom of Vera. (default Cipher is WPA2-PSK)<br /> - click 'Save Settings'<br /> - turn the camera's bottom switch to WIRELESS and reboot your camera by cycling its power<br /> <br /> Your camera should now connect wirelessly to Vera. If you change your Vera's wireless settings you'll have first to update them on your cameras, so you won't lose connection to them. <br /> <br /> === Example of using a Linksys WVC54GCA or WVC210 camera with Vera ===<br /> <br /> For example, if you can view a JPEG file from your camera with this URL: http://192.168.81.5/img/snapshot.cgi, then put in these settings: &lt;br&gt;Domain or IP: 192.168.81.5 (or ''YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com'' if remote access is enabled)&lt;br&gt; Path: img/snapshot.cgi&lt;br&gt;A username and password must be used unless all users are allowed in the USERS section.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> *If you have more than one camera, you will be using the PORT as part of the URL. If your second camera is on PORT 1024 and the IP is 192.168.81.6, you would use 192.168.81.6:1024 or YourDomain.MyLinksysCam.com:1024<br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === iCAMView and some Lorex network cameras ===<br /> <br /> For [http://www.icamview.co.uk iCAMView] based cameras, including a few Lorex-branded ones, the path would be: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;showimg_pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Older models may require slightly different path: &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=1 for the first camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; &lt;tt&gt;pda.cgi?cam=2 for the second camera&lt;/tt&gt; &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> Other parameters would be the same as above. <br /> <br /> === Axis IP Cameras ===<br /> <br /> Path: axis-cgi/jpg/image.cgi (or ''lastshot.jpg'' depending of the model) &lt;br&gt; More information here: &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/tech_notes/live_snapshots.htm Axis live_snapshots] &lt;br&gt; [http://www.axis.com/techsup/cam_servers/cam_200p/techoverview.htm Axis techoverview] <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> === '''Trendnet IP camera, TV-IP110W''' ===<br /> <br /> Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi <br /> <br /> &lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> == '''VistaCam''' ==<br /> <br /> VistaCam by Mi Casa Verde is a compact Indoor IP camera that supports both wired and wireless installation. Mi Casa Verde Technical Support Team pre-provisions each VistaCam so it works right out of the box with Vera! Set-up doesn’t get any easier. Whether for Home, Business, Facility surveillance, or just for fun, the VistaCam easy to install and has all the features users need at an affordable price!&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> There are 2 basic ways to setup the VistaCam to work with Vera in wireless mode. Here is what you need to do:&lt;br&gt; '''A''') if you have a main router in the house and Vera and your computer are connected to it (we presume that Vera has been already configured)&lt;br&gt; 1) connect the vista Cam to the same router;&lt;br&gt; 2) on Vera install the plugin for generic IP cameras from the MiOS Marketplace zone on the dashboard 3) after a minute or so Vera will auto detect the camera and you should be able to see an image when you press the little wrench key from the camera's icon on the dashboard;&lt;br&gt; 4) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 5) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 6) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 7) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 8) go to the dashboard and check for image from the camera.&lt;br&gt; <br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> '''B''') if by any reason you can't see the camera after you connect it to your main router here is what you need to do (we presume that Vera has been already configured and the plugin for the camera has been installed):&lt;br&gt; 1) go to Advanced &amp;gt; Net &amp;amp; WiFi tab and select the '''Through another gateway on my network. MiOS is a switch''' option and then ''Save and apply'' from the bottom of that page;&lt;br&gt; 2) connect your camera to the '''ETH2 port''' on Vera(now Vera should &quot;see&quot; the camera and you should be able to see pictures);&lt;br&gt; 3) go to the Settings tab and scroll down to the last option, IP;&lt;br&gt; 4) copy that IP address and paste it into your browser's address bar and hit the Enter key (it will open the administration page for the camera);&lt;br&gt; 5) on the camera's administration page go to wireless options and set up the SSID and the password (the SSID is usually &quot;Vera_xxxxx&quot; [where xxxxx is Vera's Serial Number]; you can find the Serial number and the password on the back side of Vera[password is WiFi pass or Home ID]) and Save; <br /> <br /> Note: The password should be listed as ''''Shared Key' '''under the 'Security' section. &lt;br&gt; 6) remove the Internet cable connection and power cycle the camera;&lt;br&gt; 7) go to the Dashboard and check if you receive images from the camera.&lt;br&gt;</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/Firewall 2010-05-22T12:51:22Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are considering using Vera as your primary firewall, please be advised that Vera does not configure itself to be properly stealthed by default. This is shown by running at test from the grc.com web site using the Shields Up port scanner utility.<br /> <br /> 1. From the Vera main page, go to Advanced, Net &amp; Wi-fi.<br /> <br /> 2. Ensure that you are not configured as 'Automatically Configure' and that 'Directly to the internet. Vera is a gateway' is already configured.<br /> <br /> If you are already configured as 'Directly to the internet...' go to step 3.<br /> <br /> If you are configured as 'Automatically Configure', select 'Directly to the internet...'. All the default options can be accepted here. Use the tab key to move through the fields if you are having trouble scrolling down. Click 'Save and apply'. Test you internet Before proceeding. Return to the above screen once in order to proceed.<br /> <br /> 3. Click the Advanced Configuration link at the top. Caution! Where you are about to go is not for the faint at heart. Create a 'Drop' rule to further secure your vera.<br /> <br /> 4. Click Network, Firewall<br /> <br /> 5. Select 'Drop' from the drop down list, click Add<br /> <br /> 6. Click Save<br /> <br /> 7. Click Apply<br /> <br /> 8. Re-test with the shields up tool!</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/Firewall 2010-05-22T12:51:02Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: </p> <hr /> <div>If you are considering using Vera as your primary firewall, please be advised that Vera does not configure itself to be properly stealthed by default. This is shown by running at test from the grc.com web site using the Shields Up port scanner utility.<br /> <br /> 1. From the Vera main page, go to Advanced, Net &amp; Wi-fi.<br /> <br /> 2. Ensure that you are not configured as 'Automatically Configure' and that 'Directly to the internet. Vera is a gateway' is already configured.<br /> a. If you are already configured as 'Directly to the internet...' go to step 3.<br /> <br /> b. If you are configured as 'Automatically Configure', select 'Directly to the internet...'. All the default options can be accepted here. Use the tab key to move through the fields if you are having trouble scrolling down. Click 'Save and apply'. Test you internet Before proceeding. Return to the above screen once in order to proceed.<br /> <br /> 3. Click the Advanced Configuration link at the top. Caution! Where you are about to go is not for the faint at heart. Create a 'Drop' rule to further secure your vera.<br /> <br /> 4. Click Network, Firewall<br /> <br /> 5. Select 'Drop' from the drop down list, click Add<br /> <br /> 6. Click Save<br /> <br /> 7. Click Apply<br /> <br /> 8. Re-test with the shields up tool!</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/User_talk:Jjwatmyself 2010-05-22T12:38:55Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: User talk:Jjwatmyself moved to Firewall</p> <hr /> <div>#REDIRECT [[Firewall]]</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/Firewall 2010-05-22T12:38:55Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: User talk:Jjwatmyself moved to Firewall</p> <hr /> <div>If you are considering using Vera as your primary firewall, please be advised that Vera does not configure itself to be properly stealthed by default. This is shown by running at test from the grc.com web site using the Shields Up port scanner utility. The attached screen shots show the firewall rule that you can manually add to your vera to further secure your vera.</div>

Jjwatmyself http://wiki.mios.com/index.php/Firewall 2010-05-22T12:36:09Z

<p>Jjwatmyself: New page: If you are considering using Vera as your primary firewall, please be advised that Vera does not configure itself to be properly stealthed by default. This is shown by running at test fro...</p> <hr /> <div>If you are considering using Vera as your primary firewall, please be advised that Vera does not configure itself to be properly stealthed by default. This is shown by running at test from the grc.com web site using the Shields Up port scanner utility. The attached screen shots show the firewall rule that you can manually add to your vera to further secure your vera.</div>

Jjwatmyself