The maximum crossover distance with a CAT5 cable is 100 m.rn

Motion detection takes place by selecting an area on your screen for motion triggering.
Motion in the selected area will be registered as a change of pixel. Whether a low% number of pixels in the selected area change, or a high% decides if a ‘motion’ is seen, and if the detection is triggered.

So when you want to have a high sensitivity it’s best to select a small area (like a part of a door that has be opened for someone to enter)

When for instance clouds pass over and change the light and cause triggering of the motion detection, play around with the size of the selected area and place to get a good balance for triggering sensitivity.

When the standard motion detection is giving you problems (false alarms) and it is very important you don’t get fake triggering, you can use the IP Robocam 10, 11, 21, 541, 641. The IP camera’s have a GPIO (general purpose input output) connector and can be used with an hardware motion sensor (PIR).

Yes.

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/

No, the IP eye anywhere is only suited for indoor use.

But there is an outdoor housing available.  (IPEyeHousing10)  

Yes, the image of the camera is reversible. That is why you can mount the camera for instance on the ceiling.

You can set WEP 64/128 bit, WPA (TKIP) and WPA2.

As long as you wish to view the camera images within your home network, you can easily do so by entering the internal IP address of the camera into a web browser.

In almost all cases, your home network is connected to the internet via an ADSL modem. You can access the internet from your home network via this modem. In order to safeguard your personal details, almost all modems are set up so that your network cannot be accessed from the internet.
In addition, the camera’s internal IP address is not known on the internet.

In order to allow you to access your IP camera via the internet, you must set up your modem so that it sends any contact received from the internet onto your camera. Sending on IP traffic in the modem is often referred to as N.A.T. (Network Address Translator) or Port Forwarding.

If you enter the IP address of your internet connection when you are on the internet (and not your camera’s IP address) contact will be sought with your modem. This so-called ‘http request’ usually goes to port 80.
Your modem must send this request onto your camera’s internal IP address.
In your modem's instructions, click on how to set Port Forwarding (see also www.portforward.com for more information). Some internet subscriptions do not allow you to set Port Forwarding on your modem yourself and in this instance you will have to contact your internet provider's helpdesk.

You must set your modem so that, if port 80 is called from the internet, it is sent onto port 80 of your camera’s internal IP address.
Tip: The internet address of your connection can easily be ascertained by going to www.whatismyip.com. 

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 802.11g or 802.11n.

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

You can adjust the focus of the camera by turning the lens by hand.

Motion detection takes place by selecting an area on your screen for motion triggering.
Motion in the selected area will be registered as a change of pixel. Whether a low% number of pixels in the selected area change, or a high% decides if a ‘motion’ is seen, and if the detection is triggered.

So when you want to have a high sensitivity it’s best to select a small area (like a part of a door that has be opened for someone to enter)

When for instance clouds pass over and change the light and cause triggering of the motion detection, play around with the size of the selected area and place to get a good balance for triggering sensitivity.

When the standard motion detection is giving you problems (false alarms) and it is very important you don’t get fake triggering, you can use the IP Robocam 10, 11, 21, 541, 641. The IP camera’s have a GPIO (general purpose input output) connector and can be used with an hardware motion sensor (PIR).

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/

No, the IP eye anywhere is only suited for indoor use.

But there is an outdoor housing available.  (IPEyeHousing10)  

Set the camera to ‘outdoor' mode

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.

Set the camera to ‘outdoor' mode

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.

You can set WEP 64/128 bit, WPA (TKIP) and WPA2.

As long as you wish to view the camera images within your home network, you can easily do so by entering the internal IP address of the camera into a web browser.

In almost all cases, your home network is connected to the internet via an ADSL modem. You can access the internet from your home network via this modem. In order to safeguard your personal details, almost all modems are set up so that your network cannot be accessed from the internet.
In addition, the camera’s internal IP address is not known on the internet.

In order to allow you to access your IP camera via the internet, you must set up your modem so that it sends any contact received from the internet onto your camera. Sending on IP traffic in the modem is often referred to as N.A.T. (Network Address Translator) or Port Forwarding.

If you enter the IP address of your internet connection when you are on the internet (and not your camera’s IP address) contact will be sought with your modem. This so-called ‘http request’ usually goes to port 80.
Your modem must send this request onto your camera’s internal IP address.
In your modem's instructions, click on how to set Port Forwarding (see also www.portforward.com for more information). Some internet subscriptions do not allow you to set Port Forwarding on your modem yourself and in this instance you will have to contact your internet provider's helpdesk.

You must set your modem so that, if port 80 is called from the internet, it is sent onto port 80 of your camera’s internal IP address.
Tip: The internet address of your connection can easily be ascertained by going to www.whatismyip.com. 

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 802.11g or 802.11n.

Make sure the camera has the same SSID, encryption mode and key as your router.

Yes you can. You will, however, need software from a third party for this purpose.
In the Android Market, you can search for IP Cam Viewer.
A Lite version of this is also available and this is free for a maximum of 4 cameras. 

Yes you can. You will, however, need software from a third party for this purpose.

In the App store, for example, the IP Vision package is available for a few Euros:
http://www.ttrix.com/apple/iphone/ipvision/ipvision.html
Once the software is installed, enter the following:
Protocol: http
Host: ip address (WAN IP address.)
Port: port number (for the camera standard 80. Ensure that your router NAT is set to the camera)
Userid: userid (of the camera)
Password: password (of the camera)
Path: /cgi/jpg/image.cgi

Yes you can. You will, however, need software from a third party for this purpose.

In BlackBerry App world, you can search for IP Camera.
IP Camera Viewer supports all of our cameras.

Yes you can. You will, however, need software from a third party for this purpose.

You can search for IP Camera in the Ovi Store.

Mobiscope Video from Webcams supports all of our cameras. 

As long as you wish to view the camera images within your home network, you can easily do so by entering the internal IP address of the camera into a web browser.

In almost all cases, your home network is connected to the internet via an ADSL modem. You can access the internet from your home network via this modem. In order to safeguard your personal details, almost all modems are set up so that your network cannot be accessed from the internet.
In addition, the camera’s internal IP address is not known on the internet.

In order to allow you to access your IP camera via the internet, you must set up your modem so that it sends any contact received from the internet onto your camera. Sending on IP traffic in the modem is often referred to as N.A.T. (Network Address Translator) or Port Forwarding.

If you enter the IP address of your internet connection when you are on the internet (and not your camera’s IP address) contact will be sought with your modem. This so-called ‘http request’ usually goes to port 80.
Your modem must send this request onto your camera’s internal IP address.
In your modem's instructions, click on how to set Port Forwarding (see also www.portforward.com for more information). Some internet subscriptions do not allow you to set Port Forwarding on your modem yourself and in this instance you will have to contact your internet provider's helpdesk.

You must set your modem so that, if port 80 is called from the internet, it is sent onto port 80 of your camera’s internal IP address.
Tip: The internet address of your connection can easily be ascertained by going to www.whatismyip.com. 

The maximum crossover distance with a CAT5 cable is 100 m.rn

Yes.

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 eye anywhere is only suited for indoor use.

But there is an outdoor housing available.  (IPEyeHousing10)  

No, each camera has its own IP address.

Yes.