Security Cameras That Don T Require Wifi Connection

Very good for quick jobs that require extra security. Great when you don’t want to put the strap around your neck. I am very safe with the camera attached to my arm

Synology makes the best router. That's it. This is not my first router. I got plenty in the past. And if you want stable connection and good WiFi, don't look further.

I put this on a utility pole in my driveway to power an access point and cameras. The cameras are for security, the WiFi is for streaming music while I work in the yard.

This is one of the most well made security cameras I have ever owned. It is very easy to setup and I like that I can put it anywhere and there is no need for WiFi. So, it works well and is protecting my Deer Camp right now. Thanks Vosker for producing such a great product.

Simple installation. If you have Xfinity Advanced Security, turn it off using their app before adding the cameras to your wifi network, then turn the security back on. Love the automatic tracking feature with using either the motion or human detection. Have one installed in a detached structure with no HVAC System here in Michigan with no temperature related issues. Cameras also work very well viewing out the window.

I decided to upgrade to Lorex video doorbell for a few different reasons. First reason was I was using a video doorbell from my security alarm system. It always disconnected from the internet when you tried to playback video or talk through it. They always blamed my internet. The Lorex camera has a strong internet connection and only takes about 8 seconds to load even when I’m away from home. My second reason to upgrade to Lorex is I have 8 wired cameras that work great. It’s very convenient to have all my cameras under the same brand and only needing one app. Have 4K video is also a bonus. If you’re looking for a video doorbell go and a purchase, you won’t be disappointed. For several reasons, I opted to upgrade to a Lorex video doorbell. Firstly, my previous video doorbell, integrated into my security alarm system, consistently disconnected from the internet when attempting to playback video or engage in voice communication. The manufacturer consistently attributed these issues to my internet connection. In contrast, the Lorex camera boasts a robust internet connection and only requires approximately 8 seconds to load, even when I am away from home. Secondly, I have eight wired cameras that perform exceptionally well. It is highly convenient to have all my cameras under the same brand and only require a single application. Additionally, the 4K video resolution is a significant advantage. If you are seeking a video doorbell, I highly recommend making a purchase, as you will not be disappointed.

Not many laptops come with an RJ45 Ethernet connection anymore. I don't know it's faster than wifi, but it's definitely not slower. Enabled me to use my CAT6a cable to go directly to my router. Just plugged it in my Windows 10 laptop, and it works great.

unfortunatly, i don't see any of the newer camcorders using the LANC. Some use the Iphone wifi connection. I would rather have this option. I'll wait for some better connection to a camcorder before upgrading. I guess this is going to be another dinosaur in my bag of tricks

We own two of these lenses for special projects that require fisheye lenses. We use them on the RED Epic Dragon and on Sony cameras with Metabones adapters. (Ironically we don't own any Canon cameras). The fact is that we tested every fisheye available on planet Earth and this is simply the sharpest, period. Trust me. Yes, the design of the lens cap is not very tough and a little stupid. Get over it. You don't buy a lens based on the lens cap. Be careful with the lens, it's a fisheye and the outer element is exposed and vulnerable. That's the nature of a fisheye. I can't believe all the people complaining about that. That's how fisheyes are. If you need to put a filter on it, there is a gel filter holder on the back.

Just installed in my house. As compared to the standard COX Panoramic WiFi, AT&T Arris, Linksys E4200, & Motorola NVG589 routers, this solution way outperforms anything I have ever had in my house. It even way outperforms my Linksys E6800 AC1750 Wireless Range Extender solution. All three mesh devices were configured as AP's Access Points, and hardwired ethernet to the primary AT&T U-verse Arris Router. I turned off all WiFi from the AT&T Arris Router and only used the 2.4G & 5G WiFi from the TP-Link Mesh Devices. I thought about using the DHCP routing functions from the TP-Link Mesh, but I needed a few more ethernet ports on them. I also have my AT&T Router connected to two 32-port switches which provide Hardwired Ethernet connections throughout my house. There are about 40 hardwired devices and 20 WiFi devices at this location. I try to keep most of devices hardwired due to better dependability and faster connection speed. Maybe there is a better way, but his is working very well for me now. No more WiFi no-connection and low speed issues throughout my house. From now on I will always recommend a Mesh solution. And this product is a very good solution.