📷 Anpviz 3MP PoE IP Dome Camera with Night Vision (98ft), Motion Alert, Weatherproof IP66, Wide Angle 2.8mm Full Metal - Outdoor/Indoor Security Camera (IPC-D230W) Review

Firstly, this camera is as good as HIKvision. The guides are not that helpful. A suggestion for those who connect it directly to a PC. Set a static IP and use 192.168.2.2 and gateway 192.168.2.1. If you are using a home router then leave this to the router as the IP address is set dynamically by the router. search problem. Google Drive complains that the file is corrupt. I emailed the company and they responded in just 12 hours the next morning. They emailed the search tool. Don't waste your…

The price is good. My Q-SEE brand domes (QTN8038D) started to fail and they were $100 cheaper than the ones I bought from Q-SEE. They are ONVIF PoE compatible and can be installed without any special hardware or system setup. The cameras have a wider field of view than Q-SEE cameras and better IR illumination, so I get better performance when shooting at night. I have replaced 2 Bullitt outdoor cameras and 2 indoor domes with this brand. One of the domes worked during installation and then…

I bought this to add to my old Lorex Flit 110 Series NVR It took me a while to change the camera settings according to the instructions but after that I did everything works perfectly. A better option than buying a used camera on eBay. Individual Lorex chambers are not available or very expensive when available. still happy Will be updated when something changes. The key to success is to connect the camera to a regular ethernet with a 12V power supply. Select DHCP in the camera's network…

I have an old LAVIEW NVR system with bullet and dome cameras. One of my night vision dome cameras stopped working. LAVIEW tech support didn't respond and they no longer sell my cameras so getting a like for a like wasn't an option unless I wanted to risk a used Ebay at a higher price than ANPVIZ. Luckily I found ANVIZ and for $40 I was willing to take the risk. I was sure it would work based on other reviews and ONVIF compatibility. I'm happy to report that it worked plug and play with my dash…

I have 7 IP cameras, all from different manufacturers, most of them WIFI. Most have their peculiarities: some need Flash, others ActiveX/IE, most send data to China. Everything is different with this camera:* Easy configuration - any browser, specify IP, configure, display etc. No Flash, no ActiveX, works perfectly in Chrome on Linux. A mobile app is not required. * There's RTSP, ONVIF, etc. (that's all I need to use it with a Linux NVR) * Wide enough viewing angle (see photo). I haven't tested

I have connected several cameras to a Blue Iris running on a PC. I needed a new camera for my garage as the back door of the garage is a small weak point in relation to the driveway. It is mounted high on the wall and faces down. It can also be mounted on the ceiling etc. When installing, ignore the small instructions supplied. This is incorrect. The camera is set to DHCP, which means that it will receive an IP address as soon as it is switched on. You can download an application that searches…

I bought the Anpvis 2.8mm 3MP Dome Camera for its wide view and entrance surveillance as part of an integrated security system with ONVIF cameras and a 1080P NVR. Anpvis was connected to the NVR using a 1G Ethernet wired connection. The camera was easy to install on the network using the IPSearchtools software provided by Anpvis, which was downloaded from their website and installed on a Windows 10 PC. The software detected the camera on the network and gave the NVR an IP address on the network