Product Details
- Brand: Foscam
- Model: FI8910W
- Dimensions: 2.30" h x
1.50" w x
3.90" l,
.63 pounds
Features
- Building on the success of the Foscam FI8918W, the FI8910W is the latest camera from Foscam Digital Technologies LLC.It features high quality video & audio, pan/tilt, remote internet viewing, motion detection, night-vision, embedded IR-Cut filter, built in network video recording system as well as free telephone technical support available from Foscam Digital Technologies LLC.
- The distinguishing features of the FI8910W are the embedded IR-Cut off filter, upgraded external housing, wider horizontal panning range and 2 year Warranty.
- The IR-cut filter provides true & accurately images fixing the problems related to washed out and discolored images. In addition, the cut off filter also allows the camera to properly automatically adjust to changing lighting conditions so the user does not manually have to do this.
- Also includes, two-way audio monitoring, remote pan/tilt control (pan:300° & tilt:120°), freely control IR-LED on/off for night vision (up to 8 meters)
- Remote viewing via local network or internet, record from anywhere anytime, motion detection alert via email or upload image to FTP, Blue Iris compatible; Supports all standard browsers, Iphone, Ipad, Ipod, Android & BlackBerry, Wi-Fi compliant (IEEE 802.11b/g), supports WEP & WPA WPA2 Encryption
2 pack Foscam FI8910W Wireless/Wired Pan&Tilt IP Network Camera with IR-Cut Filter for True Color Images - 8 Meter Night Vision and 3.6mm Lens (67° Viewing Angle) - White NEWEST MODEL
Product Description
Product Description
From the Manufacturer:
The Foscam FI8910W features high quality video & audio, pan/tilt, remote internet viewing, motion detection, night-vision, embedded IR-Cut filter and built in network video recording system. In addition, it is smartphone compatible (Iphone, Android & BB) as well as viewable over the internet using standard web-browsers. The camera functions well as an Iphone baby monitor or as part of a home or office security system with remote internet monitoring ability.
Building on the success of the Foscam FI8918W, the FI8910W is the latest camera from Foscam Digital Technologies LLC. The FI8910W distinguishes itself with an embedded IR-Cut filter providing enhanced picture and color quality. The IR-Cut filter automatically adjusts the lighting exposure via mechanical filter to provide true and accurately colored images that are not washed out. In addition, the FI8910W has an upgraded and higher quality external housing as well as an included 2 year extended warranty.
Features:
- IR cut-off filter for True Colors. *Exclusive to this indoor model.
- The IR lights can be turned off manually from the software
- Audio quality is improved, there will be no noise when speaking into the camera.
- WPA2, WPA & WEP
- Internal mic as well as jack for external mic
- Allows for remote viewing & recording over LAN or internet
- Simple to setup with a friendly graphical interface
- 640 x 480 Pixels (300k Pixels)
- Two-way audio
- Pan/Tilt control (Pan:300eg& Tilt:120deg)
- Night vision (up to 8 meters) via auto IR-LED illumination
- Infrared Motion Detection (with email notification and image upload via FTP)
- Supports standard browsers, Iphone, Ipad, Android and BB
- Wifi IEEE 802.11b/g. Wired connection also included
- DDNS
- Multi-level user management
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
34 of 36 people found the following review helpful.
By Daniel
We were considering either this or a package that included four cheap cameras and a network DVR, but what tipped the scales for us was the built-in wireless and the pan/scan capability that let us get away with fewer cameras and an easier setup.I expect the network configuration stuff, port-forwarding, etc will be the biggest technical hurdle for some (especially if you want to access from the internet or your cell-phone w/o being on the home wireless). If you are already comfortable with port-forwarding/dyndns then it's all very standard stuff. The camera feed works great in all browsers we use (Chrome, Firefox, IE). It also worked on my Android and my wife's iPhone with free (ad-supported) apps. IP Cam Viewer Lite for me, and Net Cam Viewer for her. It may just be me, but I had trouble swiping to reposition the camera on her iPhone app when I tested that, but this isn't a review for that app's interface. I'm happy with the pan/tilt control available with IP Cam Viewer Lite. Enabling the microphone only seemed an option in IE with the ActiveX control.There was a software install CD that came with the camera but it isn't necessary. We first plugged it directly into the network, used our home router's web interface to determine what IP address the device picked up, opened a browser to the camera's built-in web server, and set up the wireless and other camera options from there. Defaults are DHCP, port 80, and admin with no password. The CD also has a more detailed configuration manual than the printed quick setup guide, but you can download it online if you want more information about each of the configuration options available with the camera.The camera has been very reliable so far and easily connects to the wireless network without issue. Night vision works well and there is a pretty good range of motion except that it can't point all that far "down." There is a mounting bracket included which we haven't used yet, but may for better positioning. It would be nice if it didn't have the soft red glow of the night-vision infra-red LEDs, but that's how all these cameras are. There's no "privacy" shade or anything like that, so this thing is pretty much always on unless you put it on a switch or pull out the power cable. All in all the camera is very quiet, even when moving around. The only sound it makes is a short audible click when the infra-red kicks on and off.You can create users with three levels of access: visitor, operator, and admin. Visitor allows you to watch and "listen in" (if ActiveX). Operator allows all the visitor functions plus pan/scan and IR toggle. Admin allows all that and device configuration. Not thrilled that the wireless network configuration shows the network password in full view to Admin users, but it's forgivable. We use the operator ID now that it is all set up. Do check out the options when doing the initial setup. For example, you may want to disable the range of motion test and reset to center on power-up. There's an option to disable the "network lamp" but it didn't seem to do anything so I taped over the network LED in the back because it was bright and annoying at night.Price seems very reasonable, plus getting the two-pack knocked off more $$.Minus one star because the web interface is plain-text HTTP only (no HTTPS), which means possibly a risk for snoopers. I may be more paranoid than most, but there is a genuine risk that someone could pick up your credentials if you make this accessible from the internet. I wouldn't recommend connecting from a coffee shop or anything like that. If this supported HTTPS it would be a 5 star device, no doubt.
23 of 24 people found the following review helpful.
By Love to Cook
I was conflicted when I decided to review this product that I ordered under my wife's Amazon account. I really like the hardware and attractive design, though the software setup is very obscure and was not for someone who didn't consider themselves technical. The quick start guide was not particularly helpful and I spent a lot of time (more than four hours) configuring it manually. On price point and value I'd give them five but for ease of setup I'd give them one star. A weighted average for me is three stars for technical users. I think for nontechnical users this could be one or two stars, though. What follows is a bit long winded but hopefully a complete and fair review for those who are thinking about buying this camera.To start - what I like - The cameras are quite good for what they are - low resolution color and IR sensitive cameras with 640x480 resolution. The image is crisp at all ranges (2' to infinity) and the outward appearance is a little whimsical - I called my two cameras Huey and Dewy because they reminded me of the robots in the classic movie Silent Running. Once they were correctly configured, they worked as advertised, could be aimed and pointed remotely, used to trigger AVI video capture of motion events and I would say I'd buy more now that I understand what is required. I did all the hard work and cloning them into a system is easy after a steep learning curve. The first camera took hours; the second one only took minutes. The list of what I didn't like is much, much longer, but tempered by the fact that the device is quite inexpensive and they do exactly what they are supposed to do once correctly configured - all with little thanks to the documentation or setup utilities.First, the manuals and quick start guide (QSG) would benefit from a major re-write by a fluent writer who understands the technologies involved but more importantly, how little most users will know about them. The biggest issue is that there is no setup wizard that allows you to get the camera working in pure wireless mode even with network security turned off. By default, the wireless is not even turned on. You must absolutely (IN BOLD LETTERS) plug the devices into hard-wired Ethernet router before it will do anything. Status LEDs and a USB configuration would increase the cost but make the LAN setup easier. This should be added in my opinion to make this device Plug and Play (PnP). It is definitely not PnP and I'd pay $50 to $100 more to save the hours of setup time required for a first installation. The IP Camera Tool is extremely minimal and the network must allow the device to join the hardwired LAN before the camera can even be seen by the utility. There is no network discovery in the tool to verify that the device is even alive. This is the biggest miss.Second, the setup was not particularly easy and the software developers decided to make the device Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) dependent by putting the most useful functions in an ActiveX component that ONLY runs in IE. This was a very bad choice in my opinion. I never use IE and think a Java applet would have been better - maybe this was a performance driven decision. The instructions for launching IE are terse and there is a confusing dual login at the main screen. The screen shots are lousy and require interpretation. If you don't use the IE/ActiveX component, most of the cool functions (multiple camera view, for instance) simply won't work. You won't be able to record or alarm and write to a file because this is all done by the ActiveX component. I don't know what this camera/software does on a Mac. There was a Quick Installation Guide for both PC and Mac.Third, once the hard-wired mode is completed, the separate wireless setup requires too much knowledge and should look more like network attachment process of printers and other devices that start the installation through the USB port. The user has to go to a lot effort to get to the wireless setup screen - first hard wiring, and plugging a lot of values into various HTML forms. Once there, if you are informed about the various security modes, you are there. I was only able to get it to work under the lower-security WPA2-PSK [AES] and not WPA-PSK [TKIP] + WPA2-PSK [AES] which is required for my work computer's VPN. Maybe it works and I didn't futz with it enough. I got tired of messing about and used weaker security than I wanted.Fourth, the use of 3rd party web sites to setup remote access from outside the LAN was just brutal. This is functionality that the Foscam people should contract for their users on a trial basis to avoid the frustration of the side trips to set up the necessary redirection. To access the camera from outside one's LAN requires considerable knowledge about port forwarding and network name resolution and poses potential security/privacy issues. It is not a difficult thing to figure out for technically oriented people, but the average home user would be frustrated doing this without a turn-key service. The free service they use www.no-ip.com would not let me finish my registration for a variety of reasons, and after realizing that I was headed toward a permanent payment-for-service option, I couldn't cancel. Unfortunately, even though I got to checkout, I wasn't fully registered in their opinion so my email address was locked out when I tried a "do over". This made it difficult to back out and get to the free service. Using another email account, I got through three steps to set it up, only to find after giving a lot of personal information to a 3rd party, I had to renew every 30 days by sending them an email to keep it working. The Terms of Use (TOC) are downright offensive and I balked at the TOC's details. Maybe most people don't care about privacy but use of this service didn't look safe and you sign away a bunch of legal rights agreeing to resolve any legal issues in Nevada or Federal court. Because I'd partially registered, I couldn't log back in with that email address which seemed to be permanently embargoed with no "Reset" option. I elected to bypass this and just use my dynamic IP address.On a separate but related point, in my opinion there just is no good free service out there that accommodates this dynamic IP DNS resolution problem - such a service should be, but isn't, part of the basic internet service of Comcast or other providers. Why not? Beyond me. Even a lame URL like
9 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
By dale
What a disaster. Unfortunately I waited too long to try to set these things up (2 pack) and can't return them. I'm a reasonably intelligent guy and have set up various electronic items over the decades but this thing is in a class by itself. I've devoted DAYS to it and have been unsuccessful. The basic setup and wireless were easy but the port forwarding aspect is a killer. I read the instructions, their tutorials on the Foscam site and watched the videos. I went through no-ip.com and obtained a static ip address, I got into my 2wire router and did what I needed to do there. I did the "canyouseeme" as described in the instructions and it indicated that it could indeed see the port assigned to the camera but I cannot see it from outside my local network. In desperation I called the foscam tech support number. After one hour on hold a woman answered and took my name and phone number. Several hours later a woman called and I told her what my problem was. She took control of my computer (I'm going to be worried about that) and at the end she said that it was working as it should and gave me the IP address to use to log in to the camera from outside the network. Afterward I noticed that it was the number that I had already used to try to log in. Sure enough it still doesn't work. I could barely understand the woman who was supposed to be helping me. She talked fast with an accent and was obviously in a hurry to get me off the line. If you want to access the cameras from outside your LAN, don't have a static IP address and you have no experience with port forwarding expect a difficult installation.It seems pretty obvious that some of the 5 star reviews praising the technical support were written by Foscam employees. The reviews are similar and the reviewers have written no other reviews. Amazon should take appropriate action.UPDATE 2DAYS LATER: Well, I finally got the camera to work remotely. After going over virtually all the steps and watching and rewatching the videos and reading the online instructions I gave the no-ip host address to 5 friends and three were able to access the camera. Why the other two couldn't I have no idea. I got just a bit of assistance from Foscam but exemplary assistance from NO-IP, the company that gives the free static IP address to use for port forwarding. I'm paying them nothing and yet the guy who has been helping me, Alex, has responded to my many emails within minutes. So, I'm conflicted on how to rate the camera. I like the camera so it deserves a 4 star review but the setup is SO difficult (with port forwarding) that I have to give it two stars. My advice would be to not rely on the instruction booklet that comes with it and instead go to their site and read the more detailed tutorials and watch the videos. Had I done that rather than relying on the booklet I may have had an easier time of it. As mentioned by others, the instructions should have been edited by someone with a better grasp of English.After the torture and difficulty in setting up the first camera I was able to set up the second one in about an hour. Things are a lot easier when you know what you're doing.
This Page is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com
CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
Visonic Powermax+ a very good system
Useless -- doesn't record, and only takes 2GB cards
Didn't work
