7
1.5
Choose a good spot
NC-250W HD 1080P (with Wi-Fi only) and NC-250PW HD 1080P (with Wi-Fi and POE).
Avoid direct sunlight
The TriVision indoor Camera is designed to operate between -4°F and 104°F (-20°C to 40°C). If it gets hotter
or colder, image quality and Wi-Fi may be affected.
Keep it in range of your router
Make sure to pick a place within range of your network. Thick or insulated walls can greatly reduce the
strength of your Wi-Fi signal even if your router is close by, so you should try streaming video before you
mount your camera. Hold your TriVision outdoor camera where you’d like to mount it and check to make
sure it’s streaming video to the app on your mobile. If you don’t see smooth video, the Wi-Fi may not be
strong enough there—you’ll need to find a different spot or move your Wi-Fi router.
Consider the surroundings
Is a post, plant or porch light blocking the view? It might throw off exposure or Night Vision. If you start
noticing glare, adjust the camera so the horizon is out of frame. At night, with the infra-red lights, the cameras
simply show reflected light. If the camera is pointed at empty space (not pointed at trees, grass, or other
objects), the night time picture will be entirely black. The infra-red lights seem to project out roughly 50 feet
- of course at that distance at night it will be difficult to pick out many details about the object that is recorded.
Place it up high
But not too high. We find 7-10 feet above the ground, tilted downward, is best-close enough to see
someone’s face and listen the audio around the camera. Check the video in the app to make sure TriVision
Camera is seeing what you want to see.
