Amcrest wifi camera technology transmits up to 3-megapixel video resolution over WiFi, allowing for long-distance and cost-effective HD video transmission. Amcrest wifi cameras can help you stay in touch with what you love anytime, anywhere. With its quick mobile setup process, you will have secure access to your camera's video stream in no time. Stream live and playback recorded video of your home, your kids, your pets, or your business on the go with the Amcrest View app.

Installing wireless security cameras for your home or business can provide you with the ultimate sense of safety. Amcrest's Wifi Camera is able to capture high-quality video recordings with up to 4MP video resolution. With Amcrest's wireless security camera at your home, you can always remotely monitor your home and business at any time and from anywhere, giving you complete peace of mind.


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If the router / wifi gets reset, restarts or someting happens. The cameras does not seem to try and reconnect to the wifi. There is not change to SSID, Password etc. So they should just be able to reconnect again.

This can depend on some network variables, but in many cases your Ring devices should reconnect automatically. The length of a network outage, wifi signal strength efficiency, and even the number of devices trying to reconnect at the same time, can impact network performance. If your Ring devices do not automatically reconnect, please reconnect your Ring device by following the steps in this Help Center article.

Your Ring Doorbell or Camera should automatically try to reconnect to wifi after a temporary wifi or power outage. If your device is unable to automatically reconnect, this could be due to the strength of the wifi signal. Try manually reconnecting your Ring device to wifi, then check the wifi signal strength on the Device Health page. If the signal is weak or unstable, it will be harder for the Doorbell or Camera to automatically reconnect after a temporary outage.

I'm using a Google Pixel 5 and recently updated to Android 12. Now, my phone will no longer connect (and stay connected) to the camera WiFi It seems that since the phone detects 'no internet' for the camera WiFi signal, it now automatically looks for a different WiFi signal to connect to. This wan't a problem prior to Android 12. This seems to be a phone/ connection issue, but i'm wondering if anyone knows how to correct this? I haven't seen an obvious way to correct this through the phone settings yet. I'm using a EOS Rebel T6i with the latest firmware.

Tested both Wifi and BT individually. No issues with either device remaining connected. The camera conected to my P4 as it did with 11. I then cleared the previous profile settings on the camera. The new phone connected immediately. I tested settings, image transfer and live view (shooting).

Lorex has been a provider of security cameras and security camera systems for over 30 years and is one of the most trusted names in the consumer security industry. We are known worldwide for our top-quality DIY security products that are both reliable and user-friendly. Lorex products can be purchased in many retail stores and online, where we offer a vast array of individual products and security accessories, as well as pre-assembled security camera systems. Lorex has head offices in Markham, Ontario, Canada and in Linthicum, Maryland, USA. We also have product warehouses in Markham, Indiana and California.

Having security cameras for your home or business can provide you with many benefits. First, having visible security cameras can be an invaluable deterrent to prevent events before they happen. Second, security cameras from Lorex will capture high-quality recordings of events that could ultimately be used as evidence. Third, simply knowing that your security cameras are always there, along with the ability to remotely connect and see exactly what your cameras are seeing at any time and from any place, provides you total peace-of-mind.

Lorex prides ourselves on having a security solution for all types of properties and scenarios. We sell everything from 32-camera professional-grade wired IP security systems to easy-to-install wire-free (battery-operated ) security systems to smart home security products such as Wi-Fi cameras, video doorbells, floodlight cameras, and even security sensors. Not sure what solution is right for you? Try our Solutions Finder Tool or check out our Beginner's Guide to Lorex.

Lorex security cameras and security systems are designed for DIY installation. The installation depends on the technology that the security camera or system uses. For example, we have two types of wired security camera systems: IP security systems and Analog security systems. Both require a cable from the security camera to a recorder. Wire-Free security cameras, as well as Wi-Fi security cameras do not require a hardwired connection to a recorder. Rather, they send their data wirelessly, either to a recorder, hub, or app. The difference is that Wire-Free cameras are battery-operated and do not need to be plugged in, while Wi-Fi cameras need to be plugged in or wired into the existing power connections, as is the case for Wi-Fi security doorbells and floodlight security cameras. To learn more on security camera installation, please visit our How to Install Security Cameras article.

There are many reasons why buying a Lorex security camera or security camera system is the right choice. With over 30 years of experience, our technology is top-of-the-line. We offer the features you need, such as 4K recording, Color Night Vision, Active Deterrence, and Smart Motion Detection, just to name a few. There are also never any additional fees after purchase as Lorex products do not require any monitoring or cloud storage fees. We also offer things such as free shipping, 1-year warranties, and a 30 day money back guarantee if you're not satisfied.

@Bradden Welcome to the community! Yes, you can accomplish this with a travel router by connecting the camera to the router. The router will connect to the unsecured Wi-Fi but the camera will connect to the secure connection via the router. There are several on Amazon to choose from like this one below:

I think depending on the WiFi router you are using, if it supports multiple SSID, you can setup a separate SSID with password, even configure it to use only 2.4Ghz frequency band. Then you can setup the camera to connect on that SSID. That is if you have access to the WiFi router administration webpage/app.

I use a Revolution Imager connected to a WiFi backup camera adapter / transmitter. This sends the WiFi signal / live image to my iPhone or iPad. There is an app to watch the live video feed. This is great for outreach to share the telescope view. 


A camera with built-in computer, battery, wifi transmitter, and accompanying mobile app would be an interesting product. You would just need to provide your own telescope, focal-reduction, means to focus, and find the target. If the product was part of an "ecosystem" that also allowed talking to the mount via wifi, you could add in GOTO with plate-solving. If the ecosystem could "talk to" an auto-focuser, that could be done as well. I wonder if the power requirements, though, may be too much for a battery added to the camera itself.

Instead of building all this into the camera, how about we put all of this into it's own box, and that way we can just use different cameras with it... sometimes mono, or OSC, maybe bigger pixels, or smaller pixels... you know depending on if your doing planetary or deep sky... more options... it seems more economical to end user to buy all this other tech once, and use different cameras with it, instead of paying for all that tech in each and every camera...

This blog above may not completely finished as they are currently publishing what i sent to them. Keep in mind this is not a dedicated astro camera has of course has limited exposure etc...and will not do really dark nebulas and galaxies but does a pretty good job on everything else. See some sample images in my blog and cool info on the WIFI capability of this new camera.

Honestly for the price yeah it is pretty good. I really like not having wires. Unless you have a cooled astro camera or want to hook up your heavy SLR camera this WIFI camera really does fit a real nitch in my astronomy arsonal pretty good. Please read my review when you get a sec...

 

 

 

They have updated my review as up to yesterday it was not complete. There were many images and content missing there initially. Also keep in mind these images are with really small cheap entry level telescopes I am sure with a larger aperature and better optical telescope you can even get better results.

When I go into the Google Home app and try to use the "Set Up Device" option, it doesn't see the camera when the app goes into device discovery mode with Bluetooth. How can I get the Nest Cam to go into set up mode so the Google Home app can see it and allow me to reset the wireless network?

I just called Google about this and had a very bad conversation with the agent, I was very frustrated they would not admit how bad this is. So, long story short, you need to climb on a ladder, unmount your camera, press the reset button and do the whole setup again. In my case, I need to do that in the ice and cold of Minnesota. After you reset your camera, you will have to line up your camera, setup your zone and notifications all over again. NICE JOB, Google! ff782bc1db

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