Hikvision camera with SD card

A

andymar

n3wb
Aug 3, 2017
12
0
Is it possible to view these type of camera online without an NVR please
 
With either, thinking put extra two camera indoor, but my NVR is full is why was asking, seen somewhere that they only be used with NVR .

Don't want to waste cash buying them and they don't work.

Is there anywhere on that will have a guide on some of them please
 
andymar said:
Is there anywhere on that will have a guide on some of them please
Click to expand...
The normal Hikvision cameras (excluding doorbells) are all accessible using a web browser, a Hikvision app on a phone or PC or Android box.
You could experiment with what works best for you by taking one of your existing cameras off the NVR (I'm assuming it's on an NVR PoE port, and powering it separately on the LAN, after giving it a LAN IP address.
 
  • Like
Reactions: andymar
They can record to both SD card and NVR. You can view the recorded SD footage without NVR. Accessing it online can be either through the HIKVISION p2p function or you can setup a VPN to access your cameras on the home network.
 
alastairstevenson said:
The normal Hikvision cameras (excluding doorbells) are all accessible using a web browser, a Hikvision app on a phone or PC or Android box.
You could experiment with what works best for you by taking one of your existing cameras off the NVR (I'm assuming it's on an NVR PoE port, and powering it separately on the LAN, after giving it a LAN IP address.
Click to expand...


Yes, but I was hoping to add two separate, as I didn't want to move any of the other, or purchase a 16 channel, as for me would be a waist
 
Alastairstevenson was suggesting temporarily trying one of the cameras you already own - disconnected from your NVR - to see what the experience would be like, assuming you have one that currently has an SD slot. By temporarily disconnecting it from your NVR and running it directly on your network, you get to simulate what it would be like to have a stand-alone camera, before spending any additional money. Then, if you’re happy with the functionality a stand-alone camera offers, you could go and buy the two extra cameras you want and reconnect the camera used for testing to its original location on your NVR.
 
  • Like
Reactions: alastairstevenson
DavidR1 said:
Alastairstevenson was suggesting temporarily trying one of the cameras you already own - disconnected from your NVR - to see what the experience would be like, assuming you have one that currently has an SD slot. By temporarily disconnecting it from your NVR and running it directly on your network, you get to simulate what it would be like to have a stand-alone camera, before spending any additional money. Then, if you’re happy with the functionality a stand-alone camera offers, you could go and buy the two extra cameras you want and reconnect the camera used for testing to its original location on your NVR.
Click to expand...


Sorry didn't read correctly, all my camera are fully wired , been honest not sure if they have SD in them, as never looked before
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom