The Wireless Internet Camera Server (TV-IP110W) transmits real-time high quality video over the Internet. View your camera from any Internet connection. Complimentary SecurView camera management software provides advanced monitoring of up to 16 cameras to protect what you value most. This stylish and compact Internet camera provides crystal clear MJPEG video streams. Mount the wireless camera on most surfaces with an included mounting kit. Intuitive software features motion detection recording, email alerts, and scheduled recordings. The camera´s brilliant image quality, intuitive setup and complimentary software make it ideal for your home or office.

User Reviews about TRENDnet SecurView Wireless Internet Surveillance Camera TV-IP110W (Silver)

Admittedly, it took me a bit longer than I had hoped to get the wired camera server working exactly the way I wanted it to. However, now that I have figured it out, it is absolutely MORE AMAZING than I had even hoped.

Installation was pretty easy, but what I didn't realize at first is that this camera doesn't need you to install software on a host computer on the network. It is completely independent from any host software, which makes it really, really cool. No bloatware here.

Just log into the camera's IP address (default user and pass is admin/admin), and start configuring. One of the great features of the camera is that it lets you draw red boxes on the viewing area to set as trigger areas for an event. If it detects motion, an event is triggered.

There are two types of events - FTP and email. That's right, this camera does off-premises data storage and communication, out of the box. I have a personal website hosted on Go-Daddy that I upload images from this camera to, kind of as a historical record. It automatically categorizes the photos by date in a specified FTP directory \ date directory.

For the email event, it took me several hours to get it set up. If you're trying to set it up, save yourself some time and create a [...] email account - you'll need it. You need to know a little bit about outgoing SMTP servers, and if you've ever set up Outlook to connect to a personal domain's email, then you have enough of a skill set. One drawback is that it doesn't use SSL, so using Gmail or Yahoo! Mail's SMTP servers isn't in the question.

It took me a while, but check out [...] for an SMTP server that doesn't require SSL. This should be the answer you need to get emails sent to your personal email address.

All-in-all, this is a really, really powerful device. You don't need any other devices on your network other than your router/modem, which means that during power failures / resumes, the device will automatically boot back up and start working once it has power again (no babysitting a host PC). It's also really comfortable to know that anytime someone comes within the motion detection zone (configurable red boxes in the viewing area, mentioned above), I get a series of still photos within 15 seconds in my inbox, which my phone let's me know have just arrived. It's like paying someone to watch your home, that also emails you what they see when something changes. Really, really cool. Highly recommended. -- Fantastic Product, Once You Figure It Out

Small and compact makes this camera nice. Wireless transmission with only the power cable means you can put this just about anywhere. The picture quality is decent, but leaves more to be desired. Easy setup and viewing over LAN or remotely via internet browser. Nice to see what's going on from work without having to install any viewing program. Not bad for what it is, just don't expect stellar detail or megapixel image quality. -- Decent Wireless IP Network Camera

i bought a dlink ip camera that never worked the way i wanted so i was skeptical on getting this one. Glad i did though, its easy to setup on your own. i dont have a static ip address but that still was no problem since they send you to a site that would help you bypass this hurdle. port forwarding was another issue you might be faced with but portforward.com took care of that with a list of all modems and the devices attached and how to do the port forwarding. now i have it setup aimed at my front gate so i can see it from work the only problem there the servers at work needs active x to be signed or else it wont losd so i cant see it but my wife at work can so i am still good. would have liked the unit to have battries so i would not have to find a power source close to the door -- buy buy buy

So just got the camera. I used a PC laptop to actually run the setup. Both connected to airport extreme with ethernet cables to get everything set up properly. Even on your local network you can view the camera using Safari on the MAC by typing the IP address you assigned it in the browser.

1. Establish a static IP address for camera aside from default.
2. Change Port from default of 80 to (XXXX)
3. Got on MAC opened Airport Utilities to manually make settings for porting so I can view over the internet.
4. Manual Setup
5. Internet tab
6. NAT
7. Enable NAT Port Mapping
8. Configure, add a new, PUBLIC TCP: XXXX (same as what you set up on camera)
9. Private IP Address: (static IP address you gave camera)
10 Private TCP Port XXXX same as above
11. Continue, give a description - camera, done, update airport.

When you go to access over the internet you have to enter your public IP address assigned by router. You can easily test this by googling open port testing. This will tell you your IP address and if your port XXXX is open. If open go to browser and type [...] I had a friend test it from their house and it asked for user name and password. once I gave it to them they were able to see what my camera was looking at.

I haven't actually set up the wireless part yet but I was so excited to finally get this thing to work over the internet outside my local network I had to share it. I'm sure setting up the wireless using the WPA key will be simple enough. I got this camera for a simple home security camera to see what was going on at my house while I was at work and this is going to work great! -- Working with MAC and with Airport Extreme