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Since there are literally millions of different brands and camera models being sold (and it changes by the minute), creating any such list is a futile effort. Instead look for camera functionality. Specifically supported camera protocol and things listed such as RTSP,RTMP, ONVIF, etc. If the camera lists RTSP, I'd say that that it is very very likely that it would work with Motion/Motionplus. (I'd like to say it is 100% but I'm sure some camera somewhere out of the millions won't work. ) Other red flags on the cameras is what you've already encountered. Proprietary software. If there is any sort of "additional plan" or "service" offered by the vendor, it likely will not work with Motion/Motionplus. Finally, you've mentioned camera storage. When using Motion/Motionplus, the camera storage can not be used at all. The software only monitors the RTSP feed from the camera camera and stores information on devices connected to the computer running Motion/Motionplus. |
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Thanks for your answer. Yes this camera is RTSP compatible and yes it is under proprietary software. So I'm stucked. Can someone mention a camera he knows that is working under Motion software and still on the market ? |
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Hi,
I failed to configure completely an EZVIZ TY1 camera with motion on Debian11. It seems to be locked by proprietary software. I got to configure it and manage it through local network but failed through WAN/Fast 5657 Sagemcom router.
I found a "compatible devices list" at https://www.lavrsen.dk/foswiki/bin/view/Motion/WorkingDevices but it ends on 2017.
Is there some updated list anywhere or could someone tell some contemporary supported network cameras with sufficient local storage ?
Any help greatly appreciated
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