Why can I access my TRENDnet Security Camera locally but not remotely?
If your TRENDnet Security Camera can be accessed locally but not remotely, this could be due to a firewall. The firewall may need adjustments to allow the Network Camera to be accessible outside your local LAN. If you're using Internet Explorer, ensure it's version 6 or higher, or try viewing the video using Java.
How to fix TRENDnet TV-IP312PI not sending email notifications from Gmail?
If your TRENDnet Security Camera isn’t sending email notifications from your Gmail account, it's likely that Google’s security settings are preventing access. To resolve this, log into your Gmail account, go to account settings, and under the 'Signing in' section, find 'Access for less secure apps' and turn it on.
What to do if TRENDnet TV-IP312PI Security Camera can’t be accessed or access is slow?
If you are experiencing issues accessing your TRENDnet Security Camera or the access is slow, start by checking the network cable. To confirm the cable is working, ping the address of a known device on the network. Also, ensure that ActiveX is enabled in the Internet Options menu and check the Internet firewall with your system administrator. You might also need to adjust your browser's security settings to allow the ActiveX plug-in to install.
Why does my TRENDnet TV-IP312PI have white vertical lines on the image?
If white vertical lines appear on the image from your TRENDnet Security Camera, it indicates that the CMOS sensor has been overloaded due to exposure to bright lights. Immediately reposition the Network Camera to a more shaded area, as prolonged exposure to bright lights will damage the CMOS sensor.
How to fix noisy images on TRENDnet TV-IP312PI Security Camera?
If the images from your TRENDnet Security Camera appear ‘noisy’, try enabling Night mode to see if that improves the image quality. Alternatively, try using the camera in a location with a bit more light.
Overview of the camera's key features and capabilities, including night vision, weather rating, and bracket.
Details about the camera's physical components like adjustable bracket, power port, and sun visor.
Information on the camera's video resolution, frame rate, compression, and night vision range.
Visual guide to the camera's ports and physical components.
Critical safety precautions to prevent injury or death during installation and use.
Precautions to prevent damage and general steps for successful camera installation.
Steps for physical installation, including network cabling and waterproof cap usage.
Restarting the computer after installation and accessing the camera via its IP address.
Downloading and installing the necessary browser plug-in for video streaming.
Authorizing software installation with a password and re-logging into the camera interface.
Trusting the website for the video plugin and verifying the live view stream.
Managing user accounts for camera access and permissions.
Procedure for finding and upgrading the camera's firmware.
Detailed settings for video encoding, resolution, bitrate, and frame rate.
Adjusting brightness, contrast, saturation, hue, and sharpness of the image.
Setting up and configuring motion detection areas and tracking.
General| Camera Technology | IP |
|---|---|
| Sensor | CMOS |
| Lens | Fixed |
| Focal Length | 3.6 mm |
| Aperture | F2.0 |
| Day/Night | Yes |
| Night Vision | Yes |
| IR Range | 30 m |
| Weatherproof Rating | IP66 |
| Frame Rate | 30 fps |
| Audio | No |
| Connectivity | Wired |
| Network Interface | 10/100 Mbps Ethernet |
| Power over Ethernet | Yes |
| Type | IP Camera |
| Image Sensor | 1/4" |
| Viewing Angle | 67° (H), 51° (V), 87° (D) |
| IR Distance | 30 m |
| Video Compression | H.264, MJPEG |
| Ethernet | 10/100 Mbps |
| Protocols | HTTP, HTTPS, TCP/IP, UDP, SMTP, FTP, DHCP, DNS, DDNS, UPnP, RTSP, RTP, RTCP, IGMP, ICMP, ARP, QoS, IPv4, Bonjour |
| Operating Temperature | -30 to 60 °C |
| Operating Humidity | 20% to 80% (non-condensing) |
| Power Consumption | 5.5W |
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