How to fix poor rendering of MPEG-4 images on Axis Security Camera?
If you're experiencing poor rendering of MPEG-4 images on your Axis Security Camera, check the following: * Check that 16 or 32 bit color depth is chosen in the client. * Advanced Video Rendering may have to be enabled. Change this setting on the AMC control panel applet, MPEG-4 tab. * Check that the driver used is the latest available.
How to fix Axis Security Camera IP address setting problems?
If you're having trouble setting the IP address on your Axis Security Camera, here are a few things to check: * If using ARP/Ping, try the installation again, ensuring the IP address is set within two minutes of powering on the camera and that the Ping length is set to 408. * If your computer and the camera are on different subnets, contact your network administrator for an appropriate IP address. * If the IP address is already in use, disconnect the camera and use the Ping command to check. If you get a reply, the address is in use; get a new one and reinstall. If it times out, check cabling and reinstall. * To avoid IP address conflicts, set the static IP address to 0.0.0.0.
What to do if Axis Security Camera cannot be accessed from a web browser?
If you cannot access your Axis Security Camera from a web browser, the IP address may have been changed by DHCP. Here's how to resolve it: 1. Move the camera to an isolated network without a DHCP server. Reset the IP address using AXIS IP Utility or ARP/Ping commands. 2. Access the unit and disable DHCP in the TCP/IP settings. Return the unit to the main network, so the unit will now use a fixed IP address. 3. Alternatively, if you need a dynamic IP address, configure IP address change notification from the network settings. Return the unit to the main network. The unit will notify you if the address changes. Also, test the network cable by connecting it to another network device and pinging that device from your workstation.
How to fix Axis 210 Security Camera when motion detection triggers unexpectedly?
If the motion detection in your Axis Security Camera triggers unexpectedly, it might be due to changes in luminance. To resolve this, lower the sensitivity setting to avoid these issues.
What to do if I have problems uploading files to Axis Security Camera?
If you are experiencing problems uploading files to your Axis Security Camera, there is only limited space available for the upload of your own files. Try deleting one or more existing files, to free up space.
What should I do if the power indicator is not constantly lit on my Axis Security Camera?
If the Power indicator on your Axis Security Camera is not constantly lit, check that you are using an AXIS PS-K power supply.
Why are no images displayed on the Axis Security Camera web page?
If no images are displayed on the web page of your Axis Security Camera, it could be due to a problem with AMC (Internet Explorer only). To fix this: * Enable ActiveX controls in your browser. * Make sure that the AXIS Media Control (AMC) component is installed on your workstation. If installing ActiveX components is restricted, configure your camera to use a Java applet for updating the video images under Live View Config > Layout > Default Viewer for Internet Explorer.
How to troubleshoot no audio on Axis Security Camera?
If you're experiencing no audio with your Axis Security Camera, consider the following: * Check the sound card in the PC and the connections to the speaker and microphone. Ensure that the mute button is not pressed and the volume settings are correct. Ensure that full-duplex is selected if you want to have two way audio communication. * The Post Content Length set in the proxy server is too low. Set the value of the Post Content Length in your proxy server to 1MB or more. * If the microphone has a built-in amplifier then the DC power must be enabled on the Audio Settings page.
What causes poor audio quality on Axis 210A/211A Security Camera?
Poor audio quality on your Axis 210A/211A Security Camera may be caused by too many users/clients connecting to it. Try limiting the number of clients allowed to connect on the Audio Settings page.
What to do if Axis 210 Security Camera images lose focus often?
If the images from your Axis Security Camera lose focus often, disable the DC-Iris lens (AXIS 211/211A only) in the settings for Video & Image > Advanced. Focus the camera following the instructions on page 10, and then enable the DC-Iris lens.
General| Connectivity | Wired |
|---|---|
| Sensor Type | CCD |
| Resolution | 640x480 |
| Compression | Motion JPEG |
| Video Compression | Motion JPEG |
| Operating Temperature | 0 °C to 50 °C (32 °F to 122 °F) |
| Image Sensor | 1/4" CCD |
| Frame Rate | 30 fps |
| Network Interface | 10/100 Ethernet |
| Protocols | HTTP, TCP/IP, SMTP, FTP, DHCP, DNS, DDNS, RTP, RTSP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, ARP |
| Network Protocols | HTTP, TCP/IP, SMTP, FTP, DHCP, DNS, DDNS, RTP, RTSP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, ARP |
| Operating Humidity | 20% to 80% (non-condensing) |
Describes the core features of all AXIS camera models, based on the ARTPEC-2 compression chip.
Details specific features like DC-Iris, PoE, and two-way audio available on certain AXIS models.
Illustrates the physical layout and key components of the AXIS 210 and AXIS 210A models.
Illustrates the physical layout and key components of the AXIS 211 and AXIS 211A models.
Details components visible on the camera's underside and the connectors on the rear panel.
Details the pinout, interface, and functions of the 4-pin I/O terminal connector.
Explains the status and behavior of the camera's Network, Status, and Power LEDs.
Guides users on accessing the camera via a web browser by entering its IP address or hostname.
Explains the procedure for setting the root password for the camera upon first access.
Describes methods for accessing the camera remotely over the internet.
Provides instructions for focusing the camera lens for optimal clarity.
Describes the elements and controls available on the camera's Live View page.
Details the controls and buttons on the Live View toolbar for video stream management.
Explains audio input/output controls and modes for specific camera models.
Describes the Motion JPEG video stream format, its characteristics, and usage.
Explains the MPEG-4 video stream format, its compression, and supported video object types.
Discusses the protocols and communication methods used for MPEG-4 video streaming.
Guides on selecting and setting up MPEG-4 streaming methods based on network properties.
Describes the AXIS Media Control (AMC) component for viewing video streams.
Lists alternative ways to access video streams beyond the AMC.
Details the available audio encoding formats like G.711 and G.726.
Explains audio transmission with Motion JPEG and MPEG-4 streams.
Steps to enter the camera's configuration interface via a web browser.
Adjusts image appearance settings like resolution, brightness, and contrast.
Adds text, date, and time overlays to the video image.
Covers options for using image overlays and privacy masks.
Explains how to upload and utilize custom image overlays.
Details how to set up privacy masks to conceal specific image areas.
Fine-tunes camera settings like white balance, exposure control, and low-light behavior.
Configuration for MPEG-4 video streams and bit rate control.
Details on the AMC component for viewing MPEG-4 video.
Configures basic audio parameters, communication modes, and sound levels.
Describes full-duplex and half-duplex audio modes and their operations.
Details simplex audio modes and configuring external audio input.
Adjusts speech filter, echo cancellation, and noise cancellation for better audio.
Modifies the default Live View page layout with custom colors and images.
Sets a custom web page as the default home page for the camera.
Explains how to upload custom web files like banners and logos.
Adds custom links to the Live View page for quick access to external sites.
Triggers events or takes snapshots directly from the Live View page.
Controls external outputs like lights or alarms from the Live View page.
Selects the preferred viewer for displaying video in browsers.
Shows how to embed live video streams into custom web pages.
Displays video from other Axis devices directly on the Live View page.
Rotates through different internal and external video sources at set intervals.
Defines key terms related to event configuration like Event Type and Action.
Sets up connections to event servers like FTP and HTTP for notifications.
Sets up events based on triggers like motion detection or input signals.
Captures images immediately before and after an event trigger.
Configures events that activate at specific preset times or intervals.
Sets up included and excluded windows for motion detection analysis.
Manages user access levels, anonymous login, and viewer limits.
Controls camera access based on specific IP addresses.
Prevents unauthorized embedding of video streams on external web pages.
Covers secure browsing using HTTPS certificates for encrypted connections.
Configures the camera's date, time, and time zone synchronization.
Sets up basic network parameters like IP address, subnet mask, and gateway.
Configures Domain Name System server addresses for host name resolution.
Sets up Network Time Protocol for accurate time synchronization.
Enables remote access through NAT routers using UPnP or manual selection.
Configures the Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) port for MPEG-4 streams.
Manages network speed, connection type, and maximum bandwidth usage.
Configures SMTP server settings for sending email notifications.
Configures SNMP for remote network management and monitoring.
Covers restarting, restoring, and resetting camera settings to defaults.
Explains UPnP support for automatic camera detection on the network.
Backs up and restores camera configuration parameters and user scripts.
Provides information for obtaining technical assistance and troubleshooting.
Resets the camera to factory default settings using the physical control button.
Details the pinout, interface, and functions of the 4-pin I/O terminal connector.
Instructions for connecting external devices to the terminal connector.
Lists camera models and supported video compression standards.
Lists supported resolutions, frame rates, and security features.
Lists physical connectors and specifications for camera lenses.
Details the camera's internal hardware specifications like CPU and RAM.
Specifies power requirements, operating conditions, and audio features.
Covers installation tools, maintenance, and web access requirements.
Details API, scripting support, and supported network protocols.
Lists certifications, physical dimensions, and MPEG-4 licensing details.
Lists optional accessories and available software applications.
Discusses factors affecting camera performance like bandwidth and CPU load.
Provides tools for monitoring and displaying bandwidth and frame rate.
Typical frame rates for Motion JPEG and MPEG-4 at different resolutions.
Explains factors affecting bandwidth and methods for control.
Verifies the currently installed firmware version for troubleshooting.
Provides a step-by-step process for updating the camera's firmware.
Recovers the camera after a failed firmware upgrade or connection loss.
Provides guidance on how to contact Axis support for assistance.
Solves common issues related to setting the camera's IP address.
Addresses connectivity problems related to firewalls and network configurations.
Troubleshoots issues where no images are displayed in the web browser.
Solves specific display issues related to MPEG-4 video streams.
Fixes MPEG-4 rendering problems like blurred text or incorrect color depth.
Diagnoses issues with the camera's power and status LED indicators.
Solves common causes and solutions for poor audio quality.
Addresses connectivity issues related to firewall or router configurations.
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