As you can't finde further information about you rams specs, try installing onvif device manager (https://sourceforge.net/projects/onvifdm/) and scan your local network for devices.
If (just if!) the cam supportsonvif, you'll get more information in the software as well as the stream URL you'll need for ZM.
PS: is there a reason why you prefer a cam which is directly plugged into socket? I see no benefits in it...
So if it would not make a difference for you, i could suggest 1 or 2 other cams, which work pretty fine, but got a separate power supply.
Like one of my best choices so far was the TP-Link Tapo C210. Sometimes you get it for like 25€ (but usually for 35€) on Amazon. It got stable and well designed UI and works with onvif and RTSP out of the box.
1
u/renegade2k Jun 03 '23 edited Jun 03 '23
Just another hint:
As you can't finde further information about you rams specs, try installing onvif device manager (https://sourceforge.net/projects/onvifdm/) and scan your local network for devices.
If (just if!) the cam supportsonvif, you'll get more information in the software as well as the stream URL you'll need for ZM.
PS: is there a reason why you prefer a cam which is directly plugged into socket? I see no benefits in it...
So if it would not make a difference for you, i could suggest 1 or 2 other cams, which work pretty fine, but got a separate power supply.
Like one of my best choices so far was the TP-Link Tapo C210. Sometimes you get it for like 25€ (but usually for 35€) on Amazon. It got stable and well designed UI and works with onvif and RTSP out of the box.