Solved: Oker Pc Camera Said For Mac

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I purchased some cheap NVR with wireless camera setup last year off of Amazon. It's an Azone system that I ended up getting for like $100 bucks when they first started promoting on Amazon with a coupon.

Claude said down at the desk, which is thought to be Asa’s and said “I feel at home.” According to Purdy, other Werdens have also visited Marshlands in an attempt to learn more about the family. Having said this, on my Lenovo laptop I do not use this software (for both Windows 8/8.1 and Windows 10) with no issues at all. To uninstall the software click on the Windows button on your keyboard, type ‘programs and features’ when you see it appear in the list – click on it.

I thought it was alright until I went to go pull footage from it. That's when the issues begin. If you try to search, it will freeze, the CMS software sucks, its absolutely impossible to pull the footage. I don't know much about IP cameras, but what I was wanting to do is to turn my so called 'home server' into a NVR.

I was wanting to add a dedicated hard drive just for the software and allow a service to run on it (since this PC is on 24/7) to record to this additional hard drive. Originally I figured that these cameras would not be able to be connected up to my home WiFi. The NVR has wireless built into it and the camera's automatically connect to it. There was no way to do it inside of the NVR to tell it to connect to another WiFi network. So I ended up webbing to their IP address after hooking each camera up one by one to my laptop and I was in fact able to specify another WiFi network. So I now have them programmed up and all setup on my home WiFi network.

I am able to web to them and view the camera's, but now I have no way of recording said video. I did try ispyconnect and it fails to connect to the camera's. So I have came here for some suggestions as to what to use. Maybe what I am wanting doesn't exist. Maybe I need to build a new linux based machine and do it that way on a dedicated PC.

Not sure, any suggestions? At the high level there are two methods by which a recording system pulls video streams from network cameras. A proprietary method using a special driver built into a recorder or recording software. A common, open generic method, such as HTTP streaming that is based on something like RTSP, or straight forward RTSP, or the security industries attempt at a generic standard such as ONVIF, which is really an enhancement of RTSP. So you need to find out if the cameras support either of the common methods, by either checking their datasheets (good luck on that generic stuff), or by maybe looking at the web interface and seeing if it indicates those available options. Sometimes if you can see the video in the web interface, you can right click on the video and look at properties and see if it provides a stream URL. Sometimes you can use Wireshark to find the streaming URL and method.

Then just figure out if your software can support that URL, which can be real hit or miss. At the high level there are two methods by which a recording system pulls video streams from network cameras. A proprietary method using a special driver built into a recorder or recording software. A common, open generic method, such as HTTP streaming that is based on something like RTSP, or straight forward RTSP, or the security industries attempt at a generic standard such as ONVIF, which is really an enhancement of RTSP.

So you need to find out if the cameras support either of the common methods, by either checking their datasheets (good luck on that generic stuff), or by maybe looking at the web interface and seeing if it indicates those available options. Sometimes if you can see the video in the web interface, you can right click on the video and look at properties and see if it provides a stream URL. Sometimes you can use Wireshark to find the streaming URL and method. Then just figure out if your software can support that URL, which can be real hit or miss.

Hi, there, my son is trying to use Apple's Magic Trackpad on his Win10 PC. What I am getting online is that can be done. But, what I don't understand is how you would set up the bluetooth so it can connect.

Now, first I d/l bootcamp for him. But, it wouldn't install because of the computer model? But what I thought I understood is that with it, he can use the trackpad. Now, then, researching further, I found that there is a bootcamp 6. I had d/l bootcamp 5.1. Can't seem to find the bootcamp 6 d/l, though. I also see how if someone has a Mac, with the program BootCamp, they can use Win10.

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What will they think of next!! Can anyone tell me/us, what needs to be done so he can use it on his 10?

Thank you very much for any help you can give us!! Sincerely, balscarlet. Depending upon whether the PC is running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows you need this software: or this: Then just follow the instructions in the original link. But first you will need to buy a Bluetooth adapter (assuming the computer doesn't have one) such as: Bluetooth is a hardware addition which is then automatically supported by Windows 10. Note that you will probably need to re-pair the trackpad with the computer each time you wish to switch it from the Mac to the PC and back again.

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I was wrong to say initially that you didn't need BootCamp. You do, but just to get a driver for the trackpad.) message edited by ijack. Hi, there, THX 1138, Thanks for your quick response.

OK, yes, when I was researching, I kept seeing 'use win10 on a mac computer with bootcamp'. So, then, how can you use the trackpad with the win10? Now, my son said for sure that it CAN be used with windows with a bluetooth connection, but he got his PC second hand.

For one thing, it's wireless card(and I know that's something else) is either missing or broken, so it may not have the ability to connect to bluetooth. And, although my son can be scatterbrained, he knows about electronics. Oh, BTW, I got to thinking about bootcamp from this blog: Sincerely, balscarlet. Depending upon whether the PC is running a 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows you need this software: or this: Then just follow the instructions in the original link. But first you will need to buy a Bluetooth adapter (assuming the computer doesn't have one) such as: Bluetooth is a hardware addition which is then automatically supported by Windows 10. Note that you will probably need to re-pair the trackpad with the computer each time you wish to switch it from the Mac to the PC and back again. I was wrong to say initially that you didn't need BootCamp.

You do, but just to get a driver for the trackpad.) message edited by ijack. Thank you very much for the link, ijack!

So, the 3.2 update should work fine, correct? I understand about the adapter, my son thought of that already. But, just FYI, we have windows, always been windows, no mac.

And, thank you for being so honest. I kind of thought so, but, I was confused since first of all, I kept seeing 'use win10 on a mac' on the sites, and, I had d/l bootcamp 5.1, it didn't work, and so I thought I needed bootcamp 6. Anyways, I/we, shall try that. I will give you an update as soon as my son can get the adapter. Thanks so very much!

I'll prolly send you a PM, ijack, since it's not possible to get it now. Appreciate it!! Sincerely, balscarlet.