There is custom software that acts as the Wyze (brand) camera's new OS (like changing IOS or Android out for something different on your phone). This has many potential benefits such as more features, easier compatibility with a wider range of hardware, better customization, improved security, etc.
that turn them into dumb RTSP streamers, the one I use is called OpenMiko.
This custom software turns the Wyze cameras into Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) cameras that just send a real-time image through its network connection. The custom firmware he chose to use is called OpenMiko
Grab the streams coming off em with FFMPEG using a decentish old PC/Raspberry Pi 4/Nvidia Jetson/etc
Using the software suite called FFMPEG (running on a cheap computer like the examples listed) he can connect to the cameras on the network and display and record their video feeds
and write to a disk rolling buffer style.
Basically fancy-talk for recording until the drive is full and then starting over at the beginning of the drive, overwriting the oldest recordings first. For instance, most every dashcam does this automatically.
All pretty easy linux shell script kinda stuff and you have a basic security cam recorder system you can build on.
The amount of actual configuration in a Linux OS environment is minimal and simple to learn and creates an inexpensive and highly customizable setup.
You may as well speak Russian because I couldn’t understand shit.
There is custom software that acts as the Wyze (brand) camera's new OS (like changing IOS or Android out for something different on your phone). This has many potential benefits such as more features, easier compatibility with a wider range of hardware, better customization, improved security, etc.
This custom software turns the Wyze cameras into Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) cameras that just send a real-time image through its network connection. The custom firmware he chose to use is called OpenMiko
Using the software suite called FFMPEG (running on a cheap computer like the examples listed) he can connect to the cameras on the network and display and record their video feeds
Basically fancy-talk for recording until the drive is full and then starting over at the beginning of the drive, overwriting the oldest recordings first. For instance, most every dashcam does this automatically.
The amount of actual configuration in a Linux OS environment is minimal and simple to learn and creates an inexpensive and highly customizable setup.
127.0.0.1? No place like it.