Securame

You only need DDNS type, server address, and domain. That's why the other options are greyed out, they do NOT have to be filled up. You do NOT need to fill out anything else on the cam. You do not even need to create an account on http://www.hik-online.com for it to work.

I have always used http://www.hik-oline.com, but feel free to test youself (I am from Europe). I don't know what serial number you tried to use on that last screenshot, but the serial number is 9 digits, not the full string. Also device domain name should be the same on the device, and on your hik-online account.

You need to "enable DDNS", DDNS type "HiDDNS". Use "www.hik-online.com" as server address, and whatever name you want to use as "domain" (if it is already in use, it will tell you when you try to save).

Both day ands night looking a lot better than on your first screenshots. Good job! " title="Applause" />

Did you actually configure DDNS on the camera to use HiDDNS? You do not actually need to register them on the web site at all; that is ok when you have many devices, so you get to see at a glance which one might be offline.

Understood, so the problem is that even the DVR says it has 1920x1080, it is actually 1440x900? That is one crappy DVR then.

Have you tried connecting the DVR directly to a TBV that supports 1920x1080? I would say it will work. Are you sure that modulator supports 1920x1080?

Does your monitor/TV actually support 1920x1080? I do not think the DVR is the problem.

You could use VLC to "stream" your desktop in RTSP and record it on a NVR. SOmething like this (it is in spanish): http://www.securamente.com/como-realizar-streaming-por-rtsp-de-un-escritorio-de-windows-usando-vlc/ Keep in mind that with RTSP you will have no motion detection, so you will have to record continuous. I also found this software that is supposed to turn any desktop into a ONVIF camera, so it can be recorded easily from a NVR. I sent them a contact email a while ago, but they never repplied. http://www.screenonvif.com/ With VGA to analog converters you could also do it on the cheap, but you would recording with SD resolution; that works ok, but do not expect to be able to read small texts/details.

You should post the original resolution images. With a 352x240 resolution screenshot, there is nothing to do.

Bienvenido!

Been there. You actuallt have to "untag" the parts of the cycle that you do not want to be on the tour. It is weird to explain, but that has happened to me too. And it was just a matter of configuring it right. Feel free to post picturs of the settings so I can try to help you.

I LOLed at that part. Good luck finding something. By the way, posting the same question 5 times won't get you more repplies.

Just in case, I will say it again: "You can try using EZVIZ." There is no need for fixed IP or port forwarding with EZVIZ.

You don't need it, if your cameras have OSD menus, you can access them from the web interface on the HDTVI DVR. There's no need for a UTC controller.

I wasn't speaking about resolution, I know the images have been resized. I was saying that your night image looks like crap compared to a default camera, and your day image also looks like crap compared to a default camera. I would go back to defaults, and start from there. If your night time image looks like that on default, there might be something wrong with the camera. But you do have 3pc more, don't you? You should be able to compare.

You can try using EZVIZ.

Those two images look both very bad. Either you have a bad camera, which would be strange if you say you have 4pc, or you are doing something wrong. Both a night time and a day time shot with a default 2CD2332 shoud look a lot better than those screeshots. In fact it seems from the night time shot that the led array is barely working. How are you powering the cameras? Have you waled to the cameras at night, and seen if the array led is on?

That is one crappy camera... nothing to do there.

You need to use a port different than 80.

Not really, unless the Axis encoders support ONVIF. If those 16 analog cameras all have cabling to the same place, it would have made more sense to buy a 16ch Dahua DVR without hard drive. It would have acted as a encoder, you would have had main/substream, the Dahua NVR would have been able to work better with it, use motion detection, etc. A Dahua DVR without HD can act as a encoder.

Yup, that's it.

When watching 4 (2x2) cameras, you are probably seeing the main stream. When you watch more (3x3) the NVR is probably trying to show the substream. That might be a problem if you are connecting with RTSP to the encoders, since there will only be a main stream. No idea if there is a setting to change that.

Headlights will trigger motion, of course. If the headlight brightens your garden, then there is motion all over the garden. The DVR determines where the motion is, not the camera.

You need a "VGA to video" adapter, which you will connect to the modulator. Something like this: http://www.securame.com/convertidor-video-rca-bnc-svideo-vga-tv501a-video-to-vga-p-850.htm You could also use a "HDMI to video" adapter, but it will be more expensive.