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<blockquote data-quote="2cvbloke" data-source="post: 1012827" data-attributes="member: 199791">Yeah, GV takes some fiddling to get it to &quot;see&quot; cameras (made worse by chinese cameras which &quot;borrow&quot; other standards and modify them to be slightly different and non-standard!)I remember it took a while to get it to see the Sricam until I read that you had to set it up as a Foscam (again, a borrowed standard, but modified into a non-standard), this one I can't recall the model of (I did post about it earlier in this thread I think though), but it does have IR cut, but has an annoying habit of not turning the IR on unless it's totally dark, may need to add something to filter out the light over the LDR to reduce its sensitivity...The web interface on it does provide some crude brightness and contrast adjustment though, it took me a while to &quot;find&quot; the thing on my network initially (turned out to be 192.168.1.11:81), but it's there and kind of useful, but it's not that good to be honest.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="2cvbloke, post: 1012827, member: 199791"] Yeah, GV takes some fiddling to get it to "see" cameras (made worse by chinese cameras which "borrow" other standards and modify them to be slightly different and non-standard!)I remember it took a while to get it to see the Sricam until I read that you had to set it up as a Foscam (again, a borrowed standard, but modified into a non-standard), this one I can't recall the model of (I did post about it earlier in this thread I think though), but it does have IR cut, but has an annoying habit of not turning the IR on unless it's totally dark, may need to add something to filter out the light over the LDR to reduce its sensitivity... The web interface on it does provide some crude brightness and contrast adjustment though, it took me a while to "find" the thing on my network initially (turned out to be 192.168.1.11:81), but it's there and kind of useful, but it's not that good to be honest. [/QUOTE]

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