ZoneMinder Forums

jameswilson wrote:under the panasonic folder
Ive put it up as a pdf
http://217.154.38.122:8080/panasonic

Thanks James, the specification covers the HCM381 as well.
Do I write my own API based on this specification? The reason I'm asking as I don't have much experience with API's.

#Joseph

I don't know about that model but I have a KX-HCM10 and that works just fine. Panasonic do publish their API so provided your cam uses the same one as the rest of their netcams then it should work with ZM. Phil Do you know where to find Panasonic API for their camera? What it seems to me strange is ...

I was scanning Panasonic BB-HCM381 demo pages: http://www.ifds.dk/ and particularly: http://43.235.245.163:60002/ViewerFrame?Mode=Motion&Language=0 and I'm very impressed with the clarity and zooming. Is anybody using this camera with Linux. It incorporates Java (instead of ActiveX) so demo pages ...

I was googling around looking at live pictures of Axes 206 to 213 PTZ cameras on the net. I'm not impresses with the general picture details.
If the picture was saved as is I doubt I or anybody else could recognize any face, unless the assailant is posing to a camera.

#Joseph

What is the acceptable motion detection delay between detecting motion and capturing first frame? Looking at the Intellinet IP camera they have 3-4sec delay at 320x240 (they have build in motion detection) Can anybody post some numbers for Axis 2100 and ZM. I know it depends on CPU speed and amount ...

When I try to connect to Intellinet Demo camera:
http://www.intellinet-network.com/ipcam ... index.html

The picture is still not live, how can I get a live picture? I'm using Firefox with Java.

#Joseph

The other advantage of the IP Camera over the Capture Card type is the future upgrade of the PCI-bus. Eventually that PCI bus will be replace with something be it PCI-Express or something else. So having and IP Cam guarantee compatibility with future system upgrades vs. going with capture card not ...

I would just make the comment that in fact IP cameras are heavier on CPU usage than capture cards. This is because IP cameras server their images as jpeg and as such have to be decoded for analysis whereas capture cards can usually dish up images in more or less raw form which can be analysed ...

Network IP cameras easier to implement, I think. But reading through some postings if I want 5-7 cameras in the house they will be bandwidth demanding. So I would really need to dedicate fast server with lots of RAM and HD space even for 2-3fps. All my machine have 1GB of Ram but they are only 1.2 ...

Is anybody using or has any experience with Talitor cameras?
http://www.talitor.com
According to their email few of their cameras are compatible with Linux, but I don't know in what sense; I didn't receive any extra information regarding compatibility question.

#Joseph