TRENDnet TV-IP430PI User's Guide - Page 54

Troubleshooting

Page 54 highlights

TRENDnet User's Guide Troubleshooting 1. The camera is not work properly with standard 802.3af POE This camera is an 802.3at PoE+ compatible appliance. If powered by an 802.3af power sourcing equipment, it will not draw enough power for camera's IR LEDs. To prevent this, please ensure it is being powered by an 802.3at power sourcing equipment. 2. The camera can't be accessed or access is slow There might be a problem with the network cable. To confirm that the cables are working, ping the address of a known device on the network. If the cabling is OK and your network is reachable, you should receive a reply similar to the following (...bytes = 32 time = 2 ms). Another possible problem may be that the network device such as a hub or switch utilized by the Network Camera is not functioning properly. Please confirm the power for the devices are well connected and functioning properly. 3. The camera can be accessed locally but not remotely This might be caused by a firewall. Check the Internet firewall with your system administrator. The firewall may need to have some settings changed in order for the Network Camera to be accessible outside your local LAN. For more information, please refer to the section about installing your camera behind a router. Make sure that the Network Camera isn't conflicting with any Web server you may have running on your network. The default router setting might be a possible reason. Check that the configuration of the router settings allow the Network Camera to be accessed outside your local LAN. © Copyright 2015 TRENDnet. All Rights Reserved. TV-IP430PI 4. White vertical lines appear on the image from the camera It could be that the CMOS sensor (a square panel situated behind the lens that measures the light signals and changes it into a digital format so your computer can present it into an image that you are familiar with) has become overloaded when it has been exposed to bright lights such as direct exposure to sunlight or halogen lights. Reposition the Network Camera into a more shaded area immediately as prolonged exposure to bright lights will damage the CMOS sensor. 5. The camera images are 'noisy' Often if the camera is in a low-light environment, the images can contain a lot of noise. Try enabling Night mode and see if that improves the image quality. Otherwise, try to use the camera in a location where there is a bit more light source. 6. Video can't be viewed through the web browser interface. ActiveX might be disabled. If you are viewing the images from Internet Explorer make sure ActiveX has been enabled in the Internet Options menu. You may also need to change the security settings on your browser to allow the ActiveX plugin to be installed. If you are using Internet Explorer with a version number lower than 6, then you will need to upgrade your Web browser software in order to view the streaming video transmitted by the Network Camera. Try also viewing the video using Java. Ensure that you have the latest version of Java installed before you do. Go to www.java.com for more information. 7. The camera isn't sending email notifications from my gmail account. Google's security settings may prevent the TV-IP430PI from accessing your gmail account to send notifications. To change the security settings, log into your account, then click on your account settings. Under the Signing in section, locate the Access for less secure apps setting, and click on it. Under the options, select Turn on. This should allow the camera to send notifications from your gmail account. 52

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© Copyright 2015 TRENDnet. All Rights Reserved.
52
TRENDnet User’s Guide
TV-IP430PI
Troubleshooting
1.
The camera is not work properly with standard 802.3af POE
This camera is an 802.3at PoE+ compatible appliance.
If powered by an 802.3af
power sourcing equipment, it will not draw
enough power for camera’s IR LEDs.
To prevent this, please ensure it is being powered by an 802.3at power
sourcing equipment.
2.
The camera can’t be accessed or access is slow
There might be a problem with the network cable. To confirm that the cables
are working, ping the address of a known device on the network. If the cabling
is OK and your network is reachable, you should receive a reply similar to the
following
(…bytes
= 32 time = 2 ms).
Another possible problem may be that the network device such as a hub or
switch utilized by the Network Camera is not functioning properly. Please
confirm the power for the devices are well connected and functioning properly.
3.
The camera can be accessed locally but not remotely
This might be caused by a firewall. Check the Internet firewall with your system
administrator. The firewall may need to have some settings changed in order
for the Network Camera to be accessible outside your local LAN. For more
information, please refer to the section about installing your camera behind a
router.
Make
sure that the Network Camera isn’t conflicting with any Web server you
may have running on your network.
The default router setting might be a possible reason. Check that the
configuration of the router settings allow the Network Camera to be accessed
outside your local LAN.
4.
White vertical lines appear on the image from the camera
It could be that the CMOS sensor (a square panel situated behind the lens
that measures the light signals and changes it into a digital format so your
computer can present it into an image that you are familiar with) has become
overloaded when it has been exposed to bright lights such as direct exposure
to sunlight or halogen lights. Reposition the Network Camera into a more
shaded area immediately as prolonged exposure to bright lights will damage
the CMOS sensor.
5.
The camera images are ‘noisy’
Often if the camera is in a low-light environment, the images can contain a lot
of noise. Try enabling Night mode and see if that improves the image quality.
Otherwise, try to use the camera in a location where there is a bit more light
source.
6.
Video can’t be viewed through the web browser interface.
ActiveX might be disabled. If you are viewing the images from Internet Explorer
make sure ActiveX has been enabled in the Internet Options menu. You may also
need to change the security settings on your browser to allow the ActiveX plug-
in to be installed.
If you are using Internet Explorer with a version number lower than 6, then you
will need to upgrade your Web browser software in order to view the
streaming video transmitted by the Network Camera. Try also viewing the
video using Java. Ensure that you have the latest version of Java installed
before you do. Go to
www.java.com
for more information.
7.
The camera isn’t sending email notifications from my gmail account.
Google’s security settings may prevent the TV
-IP430PI from accessing your
gmail account to send notifications. To change the security settings, log into
your account, then click on your account settings. Under the
Signing in
section,
locate the
Access for less secure apps
setting, and click on it. Under the
options, select
Turn on
. This should allow the camera to send notifications
from your gmail account.