dopalgangr

I have several Jennov products to include that NVR you have. The cameras connected to the NVR ethernet ports are on their own separate network. As far as I know the NVR can ONLY access those cameras directly connected to it. They also have a great tech support the generally get to you within 24hrs and most times you can chat with them live.

So it was the power supply that was the issue.

Came home yesterday and could not access my Dahua DVR. Found that the power supply was on (fans running) but the lights on the motherboard were flashing and the system was not completely booting (nothing at all on screen). Power supply is the Delta DPS-200PB-185B, getting 11.5v on the two yellow contacts of the 4pin Berg style connector to the board. The P2 cable shows less than a volt but I am unsure of what the voltage should be on that one (red and white wires). Before I purchase a new power supply does anyone else think that's the issue here? I have short video of it but it's 112mb and can provide a link if needed. Thanks

I realize this is very old thread. I have same issue with that camera and Im trying to figure out what the IP addy is. Does the NVR statically assign them to the cameras or are these cameras set to DHCP? Thanks ***disregard, the camera is not responding, not an IP issue

I realize this is an old post. I do data recovery professionally and if interested shoot me a PM.

I did this and it worked for a little while but they are doing it again. I wish Dahua would send out the proper shrouds for that U1 sensor. I remember many years ago I purchased cheap cameras and they had a lot of IR backwash. I wrote the company and they sent out the shrouds that had a peel off tape to adhere them to the PCB. They worked on that great but the ones I made for the Dahua not so good. maybe they have shrunk from the heat and I need to redo them? Either way a total PITA. Good luck

What NVR are you using with them? Do all of the cameras do this? Does it do it if your viewing them live too or just during playback?

Solved!! Make a shroud for the U1 sensor.

As Boogieman tried to point out, use any Outdoor IP camera with Powerline adapters (these provide network transmission over the electric lines). That setup will be the best video quality. Or get this and figure it out http://www.walmart.com/ip/23744954?wmlspartner=wmtlabs&adid=22222222222017595058&veh=sem

Don't know if it helps but you can still use IE in windows 10 with active X. Just don't use the Microsoft Edge crap. Open you window in Edge the click the drop down and select open in IE. Then I just made a shortcut for IE on my desktop and it works fine.

Hey Bruce, It would be easier to answer your question if we knew what brand/model camera and what weather software your using. Thanks.

Thanks Euly, I did try that and it didn't work either. I also have a Drobo-FS NAS but utilizing that option unfortunately ended with the same results. Thanks for all the help though.

still no worky, bump for help

Did you ever figure this out? I have been trying to do the same on a Netgear with ReadyShare both as FTP and as a NAS with no luck. See this post here viewtopic.php?f=19&t=47658&p=277738&hilit=dahua+NAS#p277738

Silly question, is the username and pwd where you have cam1 in the dahua screen shot the cameras username and pwd or the FTP username and pwd? and does the remote directory need to already exist on the share or is the camera gonna create it the first time it save info there?