Compare All TrendNet SecurView Internet Cameras
The Trendnet Wireless 2-way Audio Day/Night Internet Camera Server transmits high quality video and audio over the Internet in real time. This provides an ideal solution for those who wish to remotely monitor their valuables at home or at work. The camera provides clear MPEG-4 video streams at up to 640 x 480 resolutions over an encrypted Internet connection that prevents others from viewing your video feed. The camera features an infrared lens that provides monitoring in low light environments. An internal microphone provides audio surveillance and by attaching optional speakers, you can have 2-way audio communication.
The TV-IP312W is compatible with 802.11g and 802.11b wireless networks and supports advanced encryption modes including WEP, WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK. In addition to MPEG-4, 3GPP is also supported for viewing on a mobile phone. There is a built-in USB port for storing images directly onto a USB flash or hard drive. The included software includes motion detection recording, scheduled recordings, email alerts, and progressive search.
The Trendnet Wireless 2-way Audio Day/Night Internet Camera Server is backed by a 3-year warranty.
What’s in the Box
TV-IP312W camera, multi-language quick installation guide, utility CD-ROM, camera stand, 5-foot (1.8-meter) Cat. 5 Fast Ethernet cable, and power adapter.
How It Works
Compare All TrendNet SecurView Internet Cameras
Does lots of stuff, hard to set up
insecure camera; huge design oversights
{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }
not likely you will be able to do that if your laptop and monitor are not HD ready and do not have hdmi or the composite cable hookups.
you need to give more info of what you are trying to accomplish. you can in fact watch hd content but what video feed are you planning to use? etc? etc? etc?
By HDTV, I’m assuming that you have some sort of Tivo-like device that you have the files saved to, such as AVI or DIVX files.
Anyways, to hook up your monitor to your PC laptop, take the VGA/DVI cord coming out of the monitor and plug it into your laptop’s port. (You may need to get an adapter to switch from VGA to DVI. If you have an Apple laptop, you either have miniDVI or DVI.)
For your PC:
Go to your desktop, right click and click ‘Properties’ There is a tab there that enables your secondary monitor. Click the checkbox that says “Extend my desktop to this monitor” then click OK at the bottom.
For your Apple:
Go to Apple up in the left corner, click on System Preferences. Then click displays, and from this screen, you can detect displays attached to the laptop.
Hope this helps!
You probably have your best option already which is to watch them on you computer. If your TV is not HD ready, then it doesn’t matter what the feed is, you will not get the HD resolution.