- #Setting up an easyn ip cam on netgear router 64 Bit#
- #Setting up an easyn ip cam on netgear router update#
I mean it you are looking view say 8 cameras on a monitor at once you need something like a Core i7 which is insane as it is a CPU hog. Something else to consider and this is not just a Synology Issue, when viewing multiple cameras you need a beefy CPU to handle all the different feeds. They claim that they are going to be revamping the whole application and possibly releasing a dedicated application.
#Setting up an easyn ip cam on netgear router 64 Bit#
64 bit FF and Chrome won't work at all and as far as I know there aren't any work around either. Basically the only one working out of the box is Internet Explorer and a 32 Bit version of Firefox. They are also having some issues with various browsers not supporting the "Plug in" needed to view the Camera Recordings / Feeds. It is almost offensive how much they charge for the license on top of the NAS and their Surveillance Station Application that runs on the NAS was supposed to have gone through a complete redesign recently but to me is exactly the same. Hikivsion also makes NVRs that have POE built in so that would solve a few of your issues.įrom there you can look at Axis and Sony Cameras, we also use a lot of Pelco none of which are "Cheap"Īs for NVR or NAS well that is really a good question, I can say from person experience that the Synology Solution is nice / clean and really simple it is also reliable but to me is expensive even though you can get multiple camera licenses online for a significant discount you still need to factor in the cost of the NAS as well. Just make sure you get retail box units and you will be ok. This unfortunately is true with a lot of different models.
#Setting up an easyn ip cam on netgear router update#
I am a big fan of Hikvision Cameras but keep in mind that there are a lot of Gray Market ones out there that if you update the firmware you will either brick the camera or you will end up with the camera being in Chinese. This is very subjective and really depends on your price range. The advantage to the NAS based nvr's is having more storage. Where the traditional nvr systems don't require them. The NAS based ones require licenses for x number of cameras. I am trying to decide between a NAS based nvr and a traditional nvr (like what I have right now). I don't need more than 4 channels but for a good price.
It replaced my Netgear that was only 10/100. So about 3 years ago I bought a gigabit broadband router (wired only). I usually buy Netgear or dLink network equipment except for Intel network cards. I will also need suggestions for a POE switch. I don't want to replace it with another analog. My current analog system is from LTS LTS - Video Solutions for Security Professionals.
I am looking to upgrade to ip cameras with a network dvr.