Posted at November 24, 2024 by PCI-DB Team
Install Driver AutomaticallyDevice Name | Basler BIP2-640c IP Camera Firmware 3.14.7 |
---|---|
Category | Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera |
Manufacturer | Basler |
File Size | 38.3 MB |
Supported OS | OS Independent |
- Camera stops streaming after frequent AOI changes. If the sensor AOI or the stream AOI scaling factors were changed frequently (about 30,000 times), the camera sometimes stopped responding.
- Live recording fails if FTP server address is invalid If the IP address parameter of the target FTP server for live recording contained illegal characters, e. g. a leading "ftp://", the live recording
daemon used to crash after recording had been turned on. This also resulted in other live recording API parameters not being available anymore.
- Changing the port of the FTP server for live recording has no effect. Even if the port of the target FTP server for live recording was changed, the FTP connection still used the standard FTP port 21 instead of the new setting.
- Getting the last available single image from the live or alarm buffer. When clicking the Snapshot button in the web app or entering the URL http://<IP_Addr>/cgi-bin/mjpeg?mode=single, the next complete single image of the stream was delivered. This was not the expected behavior when using real-time triggered streams. Now, this function delivers the last available image in the live or alarm buffer. This better meets the requirement to get the most current image for all streaming types.
1. Make sure that the camera whose firmware you want to update is connected.
2. Click the Start Firmware Update button. A Start Firmware Upload dialog box will open asking if you want to continue.
3. Click the OK button. A web page will open asking you to upload the firmware file.
4. Use the Browse button to select the new firmware file that you want to load onto the camera.
a. If you are updating firmware versions 3.8 or higher, select the firmware update file.
b. If you are updating firmware versions 3.7 or before, select the FW-FirmwareUpdateHelper_x.x.bin file.
5. Click the Start Firmware Upload button. A web page will open asking you to verify that the firmware is correct for the camera.
6. Make sure that the firmware is correct and then click the Confirm Update button. A web page indicating the progress will appear. Wait for the update to finish. After about 45 seconds a web page will appear indicating that the update is finished.
7. Click the Return to Web Client button to return to the Basler Web Surveillance Client. If you have updated a firmware version 3.7 or before using the FW-FirmwareUpdateHelper_x.x.bin file, you now need to repeat this procedure starting from step 1 to perform the actual firmware update. This time you have to select the FW-x.x.x.bin firmware update file in step 4.
Updating to a newer firmware version than the one already installed on your network camera can improve the device’s overall performance and stability, resolve various issues, and add support for newly developed features or enhance existing ones.
On the other hand, downgrading the camera’s firmware can recover its functionality in the unlikely event the currently installed version is faulty, or the device’s performance dropped after an upgrade. However, bear in mind that applying an earlier build might not always be possible.
Changing the camera’s firmware must be performed when the new release resolves an issue that your device has encountered or adds a new feature (or enhances an existing one) that could prove useful to you.
As for the installation method, the steps vary depending on the model you own, but basically, you must connect your camera via an Ethernet cable (username and password required), and use the downloadable file in the Firmware Update section to upgrade your device. Make sure you do not interrupt the installation process.
However, make sure you carefully read and understand the installation steps so that you don’t end up with a broken device. This process isn’t intended to be destructive, but still, it’s best to save all configurations before applying a different firmware.
That being said, if you consider that this firmware improves your device in any way, then hit the download button and get the desired version; if not, check our website as often as possible so that you don’t miss the update that will boost your camera’s performance.
It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available.
Try to set a system restore point before installing a device driver. This will help if you installed an incorrect or mismatched driver. Problems can arise when your hardware device is too old or not supported any longer.
Device Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverDevice Type: Network Ip Surveillance Baby Camera File Size: 38.2 MB OS Independent
Install DriverFind Missing Drivers
Recent Devices
Recent Drivers
© 2024 PCI-DB.com - PCI Database Replacement. All rights reserved.