IP RoboCam8 Wireless
Wireless Colour IP Camera
 "IP RoboCam8 Wireless - Wireless Colour IP Camera")
- IP RoboCam8 Wireless
- Wireless IP colour surveillance camera (WLAN 802.11g).
- See and secure all those places where you cannot be: via your network or the Internet.
- Ideal for remote surveillance of e.g. your home, shop, waiting room or reception. Also suitable for remotely attending events you would otherwise have to miss, i.e. a newborn grandchild, a school production or an important product launch.
- Large surveillance area: the camera can be panned or tilted by remote control.
- No PC is required, due to the built-in web-server with its own IP address. The camera can be connected directly to the network or router/hub.
- For your eyes only: secure access by means of a personal password.
- Includes powerful IP View Pro software for direct recording and
- sending of images (max. 16 cameras).
- Camera can be operated and viewed using all web browsers (that
- support Java and ActiveX), from anywhere in the world.
- Available in Ethernet and wireless (802.11G) versions (see label).
- Up to 64 users can view the images on the internet simultaneously,each with their own access rights.
- Download online the Vista Compatible IP View Pro software.
The IP camera is wireless a colour surveillance camera with a built-in computer that has its own IP address. This allows you to connect the camera directly to a wireless or LAN network and to access it remotely using any PC, even via the internet. The Pan&Tilt function also makes it possible to panned or tilt the camera remotely, allowing you to view the area in which the camera has been positioned. The resolution and digital zoom can also be adjusted remotely. The software that comes with the camera offers further possibilities to save images onto the hard disk of your PC. The camera can be programmed so that it sends images periodically to your e-mail address. Using the software, the camera can also be programmed so that you receive an e-mail automatically when it detects movement.
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iprobocam8wireless en de fr es it nl (PDF 0.78 MB)
UG IP RoboCam8 Wireless EN (PDF 3.40 MB)
UG Mobile view V0.1 EN (PDF 0.10 MB)
 "Technical specifications - IP RoboCam8 Wireless")
IR8_IPViewPro_Setup (ZIP 10.01 MB)
"Software for the Marmitek IP RoboCam 8
IP View Pro
With the powerful IP View Pro software you can record footage, send images or save them on your PC's hard disk (max. 16 cameras).
Latest version: v4.00.30"
IR8_SetupWizard (ZIP 1.33 MB)
"Software for the Marmitek IP RoboCam 8
IPcam Wizard
The Setup Wizard is a handy tool to guide you through the installation process of the camera.
Latest version: v1.2.0.0527 Windows 7 compatible"
MobileView_for_MIDP_1_0 (ZIP 0.03 MB)
"Software for the Marmitek IP RoboCam 8
Mobile view for MIDP 1.0
Support for J2ME-MIDP1.0 mobile phone for GPRS/3G telephone network. "
MobileView_for_MIDP_2_0 (ZIP 0.03 MB)
"Software for the Marmitek IP RoboCam 8
MobileView for MIDP 2.0
Support for J2ME-MIDP2.0 mobile phone for GPRS/3G telephone network."
The maximum crossover distance with a CAT5 cable is 100 m.rn
You can adjust the focus of the camera by turning the lens by hand.
Depending on your modem it often is possible to install Dynamic DNS.
Check for instance:
- http://www.dyndns.com/
- http://www.no-ip.com/services/managed_dns/plus_dynamic_dns.html
- http://www.2mydns.com/
Yes, the image of the camera is reversible. That is why you can mount the camera for instance on the ceiling.
Just like wired networks, Wi-Fi networks are a shared medium. For example, an 802.11b Wi-Fi network can provide 11 Mbps bandwidth to a single user. When there are 10 active users the bandwidth is shared and each user only has access, to for example, 1 Mpbs in that case. Unfortunately things are not always quite that simple. Much depends on user behaviour. If a user only uses the network for sending e-mail it will probably not cause any perceptible network delays. If multiple users simultaneously use high resolution multimedia applications however, you will probably experience noticeable network delays. In this case more or higher speed access points will be required, such as 802.11a or 802.11g.
Make sure the camera has the same SSID, encryption mode and key as your router.
A link, which has to allow remote access to the camera, can be placed on a website to the camera's IP address.
The router must therefore be properly configured for accessing the camera externally (see below).
In this respect, it is important for restrictions to be set up for site visitors under configuration > user, otherwise the whole world will be able to watch. If you only want to display individual photos, you can set the camera upload to an FTP address at specific intervals and add a related link on the website.
If you wish to access the camera from an external location you need to know the IP address of your Internet connection.
You must also configure your modem so that it will transmit any request for access received from an external source to your camera.
In other words, if you enter the IP address of your Internet connection into an external browser the network will attempt to contact your modem. An http request is normally sent to Port 80.
Your modem must now send this request to the IP address of your camera.
It is therefore important to first configure your modem properly (see www.portforward.com)
Please consult the manual that comes with your modem to determine how to configure port forwarding.
You must configure your modem so that when an external request is received it is sent to Port 80 and subsequently to the IP address of your camera.
If you have a second camera, you can select another port for this camera, e.g.: Port 81.
You must now specify the port number at the end of the IP address when you use an external browser to access the system. Suppose you wish to use Port 81 rather than the standard Port 80. You do this as follows: http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:81
This means that you have configured your modem so that when an external request is received for Port 81 it is transmitted to Port 80 and subsequently to the IP address of your second camera.
Some modems are limited to transmitting information to the same port.
If this is the case, you can specify a second port using the configuration screen of the IP RoboCam 8. This port should be set equal to 81.
The transmission of IP traffic by the modem is often referred to as NAT (Network Address Translation) or port forwarding.
Yes, it does.
The maximum crossover distance with a CAT5 cable is 100 m.rn
You can adjust the focus of the camera by turning the lens by hand.
Depending on your modem it often is possible to install Dynamic DNS.
Check for instance:
- http://www.dyndns.com/
- http://www.no-ip.com/services/managed_dns/plus_dynamic_dns.html
- http://www.2mydns.com/
The minimum light requirement is approx. 2.5 Lux.
A link, which has to allow remote access to the camera, can be placed on a website to the camera's IP address.
The router must therefore be properly configured for accessing the camera externally (see below).
In this respect, it is important for restrictions to be set up for site visitors under configuration > user, otherwise the whole world will be able to watch. If you only want to display individual photos, you can set the camera upload to an FTP address at specific intervals and add a related link on the website.
No, the IP RoboCam 8 is exclusively intended for indoor use. An outdoor housing is available for the IP Robocam 10/11 and 21, the Robodome10.
Yes, it does.
No, you can view the images with your internet browser (for instance Internet Explorer). So you can view the images wherever an internet connection is present.
The minimum light requirement is approx. 2.5 Lux.
No, you can view the images with your internet browser (for instance Internet Explorer). So you can view the images wherever an internet connection is present.
A link, which has to allow remote access to the camera, can be placed on a website to the camera's IP address.
The router must therefore be properly configured for accessing the camera externally (see below).
In this respect, it is important for restrictions to be set up for site visitors under configuration > user, otherwise the whole world will be able to watch. If you only want to display individual photos, you can set the camera upload to an FTP address at specific intervals and add a related link on the website.
The maximum crossover distance with a CAT5 cable is 100 m.rn
Just like wired networks, Wi-Fi networks are a shared medium. For example, an 802.11b Wi-Fi network can provide 11 Mbps bandwidth to a single user. When there are 10 active users the bandwidth is shared and each user only has access, to for example, 1 Mpbs in that case. Unfortunately things are not always quite that simple. Much depends on user behaviour. If a user only uses the network for sending e-mail it will probably not cause any perceptible network delays. If multiple users simultaneously use high resolution multimedia applications however, you will probably experience noticeable network delays. In this case more or higher speed access points will be required, such as 802.11a or 802.11g.
Make sure the camera has the same SSID, encryption mode and key as your router.
The maximum crossover distance with a CAT5 cable is 100 m.rn
No, you can view the images with your internet browser (for instance Internet Explorer). So you can view the images wherever an internet connection is present.
No, the IP RoboCam 8 is exclusively intended for indoor use. An outdoor housing is available for the IP Robocam 10/11 and 21, the Robodome10.
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| Art.no. | Plugtypes | ||||||||
| 09704 | Europlug | ||||||||
| 09707 | UK plug | ||||||||
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