if someone break in to my apartment, stole/destroy my computer/camera the video and pictures will be stored somewhere safe? If yes - Where and how ?
360534
If you have a Digital Video Recorder to store the images, and that recorder is off site or somehow made safe, then you have the images. Each camera feeds a steady stream of video, but it is stored nowhere, unless you make provision to store it.Note that to store even 5 frames a second takes an awful lot of disk space.
360535
This camera is for live view only. If you set up and,capture images or,pictures when motion, it will send to email you set up at beginning (only if you set it up on very beginning of installation). There will be no video capture or recorder on this camera.
360536
If you have a Digital Video Recorder to store the images, and that recorder is off site or somehow made safe, then you have the images. Each camera feeds a steady stream of video, but it is stored nowhere, unless you make provision to store it. Note that to store even 5 frames a second takes an awful lot of disk space.
15724
These cameras are not vandal proof. If you mount them in a manner that is accessible by miscreants, they will be vulnerable and likely vandalized.
1530276
To answer your question informatively, yes. In the system settings there is an option to overwrite last night's videos(for example). And if you say no. It will keep them until eventually your SD card runs out of memory. Also if you are curious whether this deletes other content inside the SD card besides the videos, the answer is no. The system makes a folder named "Videos" and only affects that folder. All other contents are left unchanged/unaltered. So you have no worries.
634783
it's a webcam, why should it have storage? you just plug the USB, and then use it when you need.... but if you are talking about other technic stuff, I am sorry i am not sure what you're asking about, to my knowledge, it has no storage
154887
Depends on how you configure it. I am saving video and alarm still captured to both a memory card in the camera itself, and across my local LAN to my Windows PC. By using both methods, I actually have two copies of the video.Easy access to my computer hard drive copy, but I pull the memory card from the camera to read the second copy.
1694454
No you shouldn't as it records them as separate mp4 files (I think it's mp4). You tell it where to store the files so you can back them up if preferred.
1411743
There is a secure digital slot for removeable memory.I record to that removeable card and copy what ever I recorded to my computer.The other way is to use the provided cable to link up the whole camera to a computer.The sd card is by far the quickest and easiest.....
36070
No. The act of recording, and storage of the recording, take place on the computer you attach the unit to.
797698
These answers are only partly correct. The camera has a 1 gig buffer so for long videos it will break them in pieces. You won't loose footage but you'll have to string them together.
1371253
No, the images are stored on a SD card in the camera unit. So you do need to check the camera regualrly to switch out the SD card. You can download the SD card to your computer.
185878
There is no storage. This is just a camera. You plug the video feed into something else that can record.
240336
Gadgetjq: Great post... but my problem is that I disabled my webcam (thinking to save HD space from something I wouldn't use) and now want it back (now I'm a grandmother going on a trip!) It doesn't appear under My Computer at all. Can I get it back??Thank you for any help!
722023
Yes, you just stick in in the usb slot it will show up as a drive, you open that drive and you'll be able to see all the recordings. You can then save them to your computer and name them so you'll remember what was on them.
1060545
It will depend. You buy a memory stick separate that keeps the info. Then you can put it into your computer and see what is happening. You can also put it on standby so it only comes on when there is movement that trigger it. I think it would be quite posspile. I have recorded off and on for three days with an 8gig.
154888
Depends on how you configure it. I am saving video and alarm still captured to both a memory card in the camera itself, and across my local LAN to my Windows PC. By using both methods, I actually have two copies of the video. Easy access to my computer hard drive copy, but I pull the memory card from the camera to read the second copy.
2172774
I am in security and recovery and it's great concealment unit..may not download the video you recorded
2105749
1) We got 2 keys with the unit. I don't know about getting extra. 2) I wouldn't store photos in this safe unless you have proper humidity control or put them in plastic bags. As others have posted, you should buy desiccant bags (or snag some from new shoes, clothes etc) to protect documents stored