These scenarios are so highly unlikely and unrealistic that you shouldn't worry about them. In theory, sure. In practice, it's just not going to happen.markcrego wrote: ↑Mon Nov 25, 2024 7:54 am
2. How do you secure the PTZ control of the camera? Anyone with a mobile phone can download several PTZ control apps, and after logging into Liahona, can find the camera and control it.
3. How do you secure the A/V NDI output, so that only an authorized Ward Tech Specialist can access the camera feed?
I've had a far bigger problem trying to figure out how to clean dust off the lens than these issues
Doesn't hurt to double check a bit. They messed up our install three ways. 1) Mounted it on a wall that houses shaking HVAC equipment (someone else had this problem and they mostly fixed it through foam and springs and their own box). 2) Ethernet cable had a bad pin. 3) USB cable mostly installed except for a final port. I ended up having to troubleshoot all three issues and recommended fixes for all three, which they adopted each time.Mikerowaved wrote: ↑Wed Nov 27, 2024 11:07 pm Your FM managers have been given instructions as to the proper vertical height range of cameras being mounted in chapels. It should be their installers that do the actual drilling, mounting, and routing of cables, to not only make sure everything conforms to the local building code, but also ensures the whole thing remains aesthetically pleasing.
But generally it should just be camera 9 feet up, and they'll pull and run cords back to a network rack that they've predetermined.