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Chris R's List: iphone

  • Hi Chris,

    Thanks for your email.

    You can view your webcams (video-only) from a remote desktop computer using iCamWeb : http://skjm.com/icam/web

    iCamWeb uses a Java applet to connect to iCamSource, so Java must be installed on the computer.

    iCamWeb can't be integrated into another site, but it does create a share link that you can send to other people. They can use that link to view your webcam(s) without needing to know the login/password. The share link is only valid for that particular login/password, so if you don't want those people to access your cameras anymore, you can just change your login or password and they won't be able to use the share link to view your webcams anymore.

    I hope that answers your question.

    Thank you,

    Jay

    On Oct 31, 2010, at 10:19 AM, Chris Reidenouer wrote:

    ehh, figured out. passwords wiped, sorry. Hey, is there anyway to live broadcast the stream that icam creates, maybe put on site?

    Thanks,

    Chris

    On Oct 31, 2010, at 9:44 AM, Chris wrote:

    Hi , I just upgraded to latest icam desktop software ...was working fine but now Start is greyed out, even after trashing prefs. What should I do?

    Thanks

    Chris

    • When comparing iPhone applications to PNDs in our testing, we find that the iPhone does not match the accuracy found in even  basic dedicated devices. This has been consistent over the several apps we have tested.
    • To address some of the iPhone's inherent limitations, Magellan and TomTom and some third-party manufacturers offer special  car kits. These kits increase GPS sensitivity with a built-in antenna and receiver, and they provide a secure mount with power  cord and charging capability. When equipped with such a kit, the iPhone provides accuracy and performance on par with a PND.  But the car kit alone can cost as much as a portable navigation device, typically around $100.

    2 more annotations...

    • ttachmenSaver is a nifty little extension to the iPhone's Mail app that allows you to save attachments so you can access and view them using your favorite file manager (iFile recommended). It unlocks the ability to download *all* attachments of any type, whether supported by Mail or not, and save them into a folder on disk. For those emails with multiple attachments, it even conveniently provides the option to save all attachments in that particular email, accessible via the action menu in the toolbar (the one that usually contains the Reply/Forward buttons).
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