Viewing Recorded Images/Videos - Swann Advanced Serie Instrucciones De Uso

Viewing Recorded Images/Videos

Alternately, you can just take the SD card out of the OutbackCam and pop it into
an SD card reader on your computer. Many computers these days (particularly
notebooks) come with SD card readers built in. If you don't have a built in card reader,
you can purchase a stand alone card reader which connects via USB, or use a USB to
SD adaptor - both of these are quite inexpensive.
Once the SD card has been detected by the computer, it will appear as a Mass Storage
Device, and can be accessed in the same way as if you connected the Digtal Eye
directly to the PC, as detailed above.
It may be the case that your computer has difficulty playing back the AVI files created
by the OutbackCam. If this is the case, we suggest trying VLC Media Player, a great
little program which is available free from www.videolan.org/vlc. There are versions
available for almost every operating system available, and it's a good choice for
playing back the AVI files that the OutbackCam creates.
There should be no such problem with the still images (JPG files). This file format has
been around a long time (actually about twenty years, which in the computing world
is practically forever) and the vast majority of devices have no problem displaying
them. If you're having problems viewing the files on a PC, then this is more likely to
be the result of a faulty SD card than the file being incompatible with your system.
Note: The mini-USB port is for manufacturer's use only.
The USB port is used for loading firmware onto the OutbackCam.
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Transferring data via the SD Card
Playing AVI Files