Operating the Camera on a Wireless Network: LEARN with Zwaveproducts.

LEARN with Zwaveproducts.com • Home Automation Superstore • Energy Savings • Expert Training and Advice
The camera must be plugged in and steps 1-5 on pages 2/3 must be performed to continue.

1. Login to the Camera.

2. Select Wireless.
3. Select your WiFi network (not Z-Wave) information from your wireless router.
Click Save. Note: Consult your wireless router instructions for more information on
your network security type and other network information.
4. Remove the CAT5 cable from the camera, and recycle the power on the camera.
Plugging in the Ethernet cable will disable the Wireless interface. Only one (1)
interface can be active at any time.

More Information Available

Learn more about all the great products to add to your Z-Wave network by
visiting our information page on the web:

www.zwaveproducts.com

Manufacturer Specifications:
The Indoor Camera has an Integrated Microcomputer and a high quality digital Image Sensor, enabling it to display high quality live streaming video.
USING YOUR RC8021 CAMERA
Standalone Design
The Indoor Camera is a standalone system with a built in CPU and Video encoder. It requires only a power source and a connection to your Router. WITH A VERA CONTROLLER
Dual Video Support
The Indoor Camera can support both MPEG4 and MJPEG video for different image compression. NOTE: For help setting up your Vera, please visit: home.getvera.com
Wired and Wireless Network Support:
The Indoor Camera supports either wired or wireless transmission.
Motion Detection (depending on gateway):
The Indoor Camera can detect motion in its field of view. Motion detection is achieved by comparing consecutive frames to detect movement of large objects.
This function only works indoors due to the sensitivity of the sensor. When motion is detected, an alert can be sent, or some other action may be triggered. Package Contents:
Wireless Features The following items should be included with your camera:
Standards Compliant: The Indoor Camera complies with the IEEE802.11g (DSSS) specifications for Wireless LANs. Supports both 802.11b and 802.11g
Standards. The Indoor Camera supports both 802.11b and 802.11g standards. 1. Indoor Camera
Speeds up to 54 Mbps: 2. Antenna
All speeds up to the 802.11g maximum of 54 Mbps are supported.
Security Support
3. 6 foot long Power Adapter
Full WEP (64/128 Bit), WPA and WPA2 Personal standards are supported on the Wireless interface, allowing advanced encryption of wireless data. 4. Camera Stand
Speaker Out (Not currently supported) An external speaker can be plugged in here.
5. Mounting Screw
The Ethernet cable should only be connected or disconnected when the camera is powered OFF. Attaching or detaching the Ethernet cable while the camera is
powered on does NOT switch the interface between wired and wireless. 6. Ethernet Cable
Detaching the Ethernet cable when the camera is powered ON will disconnect the indoor
camera from the network. NOTE: To use this camera’s wireless capabilities, your network will need
WPS Button (Not currently supported) the WiFi network and username/password from the administrator.

4 © Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners © Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners
Getting Started – Prepare your camera.
1. Tighten the plastic knob (clockwise) on the stand to set mounting screw.
NOTE: For ease of step 2, point mounting screw up slightly.
2. Align the mounting screw with the socket on the back of the camera.
Turn the camera clockwise until hand tight, then secure locking ring.
3. Attach the antenna to the camera by screwing the antenna clockwise onto the
mounting lug on the back of the camera, and bend at the joint so antenna stands up.
Connecting the Camera to your Network:
Prior to wireless use, camera must be set up via Ethernet cable.
1. Using the Ethernet cable, connect a port on your home router to the camera’s LAN port.
The computer you use in future steps should be connected to this same local network
2. Connect camera to power supply with the Power Adapter.
3. Download the FREE utility (Windows only*) to aid in the next step:
www.zwaveproducts.com/utilities.html.
On the ZWP Camera Utility, click FIND CAMERAS to reveal possible IP addresses
If you have a MAC you will need to go to your router to find the IP address. If this is
the case, (or you don’t wish to use the utility) obtain your camera’s IP address, enter it
into your internet browser, and go to step 6. Having trouble? Please see the sidebar.
Finding your IP address on a computer without the utility
Option 1. Go to your router’s interface via your internet browser,
and check out your client list. Try each of these IP addresses
in your browser until you get the camera interface.
Option 2. Use Terminal: Ping the broadcast address with the command
ifconfig | grep broadcast and then arp -a
Option 3. Get a free App from the iTunes store.
Questions? Please contact us at help@zwaveproducts.com
2 © Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners
4. Once the utility completes, it will supply a list of IP addresses.
Select the last IP address in the list. Click TEST on the utility. This should return a video
in the box from your new camera. If not, select the next highest IP address in the list.
Note the IP address for step 5.
5. Type this in a new internet browser window to test if it returns an image
http://YOURCAMERASIPADDRESS/img/snapshot.cgi?size=3
Creating a Static IP address and Changing your Password:
1. Now that your camera is in your network, we will make sure the IP does not change.
From the Network Camera page, select Administration (or from the ZWP Camera Utility
click CONFIGURE CAMERA, then Administration). Enter default user name:
Zwaveproducts and password 1234Zwave.
2. Select Network.
3. Under IP address, check the button: USE THE FOLLOWING IP ADDRESS. Since you
obtained an IP address in the previous step, the numbers should autofill. This will
keep whatever IP address you saved in your Vera to stay the same.
NOTE: There are other options available at this time, like resetting your user name and
password. Feel free to change these to secure your camera, but do not lose them or it
will render your camera locked.
Including the Camera in your Vera Edge Network:
1. From your Vera, select + Add Camera and choose IP Camera (generic)
2. Select NEXT, then NEXT again, then select Manually install.
3. Name the camera (your choice), select the camera type (other), copy the URL from
step 5 and paste it where requested. Enter your username and password
and select the room where the device will be located.
4. When the image appears, hit next.
5. Wait until the wizard completes, and test your new camera connection.
© Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners 3
Getting Started – Prepare your camera.
1. Tighten the plastic knob (clockwise) on the stand to set mounting screw.
NOTE: For ease of step 2, point mounting screw up slightly.
2. Align the mounting screw with the socket on the back of the camera.
Turn the camera clockwise until hand tight, then secure locking ring.
3. Attach the antenna to the camera by screwing the antenna clockwise onto the
mounting lug on the back of the camera, and bend at the joint so antenna stands up.
Connecting the Camera to your Network:
Prior to wireless use, camera must be set up via Ethernet cable.
1. Using the Ethernet cable, connect a port on your home router to the camera’s LAN port.
The computer you use in future steps should be connected to this same local network
2. Connect camera to power supply with the Power Adapter.
3. Download the FREE utility (Windows only*) to aid in the next step:
www.zwaveproducts.com/utilities.html.
On the ZWP Camera Utility, click FIND CAMERAS to reveal possible IP addresses
If you have a MAC you will need to go to your router to find the IP address. If this is
the case, (or you don’t wish to use the utility) obtain your camera’s IP address, enter it
into your internet browser, and go to step 6. Having trouble? Please see the sidebar.
Finding your IP address on a computer without the utility
Option 1. Go to your router’s interface via your internet browser,
and check out your client list. Try each of these IP addresses
in your browser until you get the camera interface.
Option 2. Use Terminal: Ping the broadcast address with the command
ifconfig | grep broadcast and then arp -a
Option 3. Get a free App from the iTunes store.
Questions? Please contact us at help@zwaveproducts.com
2 © Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners
4. Once the utility completes, it will supply a list of IP addresses.
Select the last IP address in the list. Click TEST on the utility. This should return a video
in the box from your new camera. If not, select the next highest IP address in the list.
Note the IP address for step 5.
5. Type this in a new internet browser window to test if it returns an image
http://YOURCAMERASIPADDRESS/img/snapshot.cgi?size=3
Creating a Static IP address and Changing your Password:
1. Now that your camera is in your network, we will make sure the IP does not change.
From the Network Camera page, select Administration (or from the ZWP Camera Utility
click CONFIGURE CAMERA, then Administration). Enter default user name:
Zwaveproducts and password 1234Zwave.
2. Select Network.
3. Under IP address, check the button: USE THE FOLLOWING IP ADDRESS. Since you
obtained an IP address in the previous step, the numbers should autofill. This will
keep whatever IP address you saved in your Vera to stay the same.
NOTE: There are other options available at this time, like resetting your user name and
password. Feel free to change these to secure your camera, but do not lose them or it
will render your camera locked.
Including the Camera in your Vera Edge Network:
1. From your Vera, select + Add Camera and choose IP Camera (generic)
2. Select NEXT, then NEXT again, then select Manually install.
3. Name the camera (your choice), select the camera type (other), copy the URL from
step 5 and paste it where requested. Enter your username and password
and select the room where the device will be located.
4. When the image appears, hit next.
5. Wait until the wizard completes, and test your new camera connection.
© Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners 3
Operating the Camera on a Wireless Network: LEARN with Zwaveproducts.com • Home Automation Superstore • Energy Savings • Expert Training and Advice
The camera must be plugged in and steps 1-5 on pages 2/3 must be performed to continue.

1. Login to the Camera.

2. Select Wireless.
3. Select your WiFi network (not Z-Wave) information from your wireless router.
Click Save. Note: Consult your wireless router instructions for more information on
your network security type and other network information.
4. Remove the CAT5 cable from the camera, and recycle the power on the camera.
Plugging in the Ethernet cable will disable the Wireless interface. Only one (1)
interface can be active at any time.

More Information Available

Learn more about all the great products to add to your Z-Wave network by
visiting our information page on the web:

www.zwaveproducts.com

Manufacturer Specifications:
The Indoor Camera has an Integrated Microcomputer and a high quality digital Image Sensor, enabling it to display high quality live streaming video.
USING YOUR RC8021 CAMERA
Standalone Design
The Indoor Camera is a standalone system with a built in CPU and Video encoder. It requires only a power source and a connection to your Router. WITH A VERA CONTROLLER
Dual Video Support
The Indoor Camera can support both MPEG4 and MJPEG video for different image compression. NOTE: For help setting up your Vera, please visit: home.getvera.com
Wired and Wireless Network Support:
The Indoor Camera supports either wired or wireless transmission.
Motion Detection (depending on gateway):
The Indoor Camera can detect motion in its field of view. Motion detection is achieved by comparing consecutive frames to detect movement of large objects.
This function only works indoors due to the sensitivity of the sensor. When motion is detected, an alert can be sent, or some other action may be triggered. Package Contents:
Wireless Features The following items should be included with your camera:
Standards Compliant: The Indoor Camera complies with the IEEE802.11g (DSSS) specifications for Wireless LANs. Supports both 802.11b and 802.11g
Standards. The Indoor Camera supports both 802.11b and 802.11g standards. 1. Indoor Camera
Speeds up to 54 Mbps: 2. Antenna
All speeds up to the 802.11g maximum of 54 Mbps are supported.
Security Support
3. 6 foot long Power Adapter
Full WEP (64/128 Bit), WPA and WPA2 Personal standards are supported on the Wireless interface, allowing advanced encryption of wireless data. 4. Camera Stand
Speaker Out (Not currently supported) An external speaker can be plugged in here.
5. Mounting Screw
The Ethernet cable should only be connected or disconnected when the camera is powered OFF. Attaching or detaching the Ethernet cable while the camera is
powered on does NOT switch the interface between wired and wireless. 6. Ethernet Cable
Detaching the Ethernet cable when the camera is powered ON will disconnect the indoor
camera from the network. NOTE: To use this camera’s wireless capabilities, your network will need
WPS Button (Not currently supported) the WiFi network and username/password from the administrator.

4 © Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners © Copyright Zwaveproducts.com, Inc • Z-Wave and other trademarks property of their respective owners