best security camera ipad app image
Just curio
My family owns alot of apple products.
5 ipads
4 iPods
And we have a lot of kids around the house. A lot of stuff that needs watch in case were out of the house. I don't really want to invest in a security system we i know all these iproducts are just as good as ip cameras
Does anyone know an app or a tweak I can use to monitor all of these ip cameras in my apple devices on one ipad?
Ideally with motion senior that runs in the background doesn't require a computer to view images (ipad/iPod/iPhone to ipad), takes video, audio and pictures (optional)
Mostly I want it to keep an keys on the kids in the living room when I'm cooking or the house when I'm out shopping. It's really important to me and I appreciate all the help I can get
Answer
no sorry, good luck
no sorry, good luck
ipad 4 vs nexus 7 vs samsung notebook 10:1 - which one is better pls?
Tubetruth
Answer
This is generally a matter of preference. Actual specs like CPU speed don't mean a whole lot when you compare two totally different operating systems like iOS and Android, but I'll give them to you anyway. And if you're talking about some Samsung laptop, you shouldn't be comparing it to a tablet. Laptops are definitely a better tool, and can go far more in-depth with just about everything from programs (MS Office, Adobe Programs, etc.) and OS to hardware functionality (like having a CD drive and USB ports). First choose between "Laptop and Tablet" before you start choosing between tablets.
###QUICK SUMMARY###
iPad 4 has a smooth, reliable (but limited) software/functionality. It has two cameras (rear and front-facing) and an incredibly rich, beyond-HD display that more than triples the resolution of the Nexus. On the other hand, the Nexus 7 has a better CPU and GPU. The OS is incredibly open for you to use and adjust how you see fit, which could cause problems like lag, glitches, and (in extreme cases) crashing later on for anyone who doesn't know what they're doing. Put simply the iPad is definitely more of a "toy" than the Nexus, being visually more appealing and having a larger game library on the App Store than Google Play. However, the Nexus would be a much better asset as far as productivity and all-around usefulness goes- it's also cheaper in almost every conceivable way.
###EXTREMELY DETAILED PRODUCT INFORMATION###
***iPad 4 by Apple***
Operating System: iOS 6.0.1 (also by Apple)
CPU: 1.4GHz Dual-CoreCPU (Central Processing Unit)
GPU: Quad-core PowerVR SGX554MP4
RAM: 1GB (Probably DDR3L, not sure though)
Display: 9.7in (2,048x1,536)
Rear-facing camera: 5MP Photos/1080p Full HD Video
Front-facing camera: 1.2MP Photos/720p HD Video
iPad's and anything else running iOS are incredibly secure. This makes them almost impossible to REALLY fuck up (unless you throw the thing against a wall or something). On the software end, you're incredibly limited to Apple's yellow-brick-road. If you're perfectly content with the way the system is and have no real desire to change any major features or functions, go with the iPad. Also, if you're completely technologically illiterate but still want something that can do all the things a tablet can do, go with the iPad. They're fast, smooth, and reliable specifically because Apple made it almost impossible to screw around with. Some Android tablets easily out-perform the iPad right out of the box. However (unless you really know what you're doing with Android OS), in a matter of months the Android will have slowed down and started to develop bugs and glitches while the iPad will still be going strong after a year.
***Nexus 7 by ASUS***
OS: Android 4.2.1 "Jellybean" (by Google)
CPU: 1.3GHz Quad-core Cortex-A9
GPU: NVIDIA 12-core 416MHz GeForce ULP
RAM: 1GB DDR3L
Display: 1280x800
Rear-facing camera: None
Front-facing camera: 1.2MP Photos/720p HD Video
"As a Google Nexus device, the Nexus 7 offers a "pure Android" experience, as it features the stock Android operating system, free of manufacturer or wireless carrier modifications..." -Wikipedia
Android OS is a Linux-based operating system that is (just like Linux) completely open-source. This means (if you know how) you can do just about anything you can imagine with your Android device. Granted, the manufacturing companies (in this case, ASUS and Google) still add their little security measures to prevent any completely clueless Android users from totally screwing up their devices in a matter of hours. However, these are easily bypassed with a process called "Rooting" (MEANT FOR ADVANCED USERS ONLY). The Nexus 7 is particularly open to adjustment. Rooting it is almost effortless, customizing it is easy... it's the ultimate techno-geek's plaything. That being said, because it's SO easy to change and customize, that also means it's incredibly easy to screw up. So if you're a pretty technologically adept person and love customizing technology how you see fit, the Nexus 7 would be perfect for you.
Choice is yours, and I'm sorry this ended up being like 30x longer than I expected.
I was bored and know this topic very, very well... lol
This is generally a matter of preference. Actual specs like CPU speed don't mean a whole lot when you compare two totally different operating systems like iOS and Android, but I'll give them to you anyway. And if you're talking about some Samsung laptop, you shouldn't be comparing it to a tablet. Laptops are definitely a better tool, and can go far more in-depth with just about everything from programs (MS Office, Adobe Programs, etc.) and OS to hardware functionality (like having a CD drive and USB ports). First choose between "Laptop and Tablet" before you start choosing between tablets.
###QUICK SUMMARY###
iPad 4 has a smooth, reliable (but limited) software/functionality. It has two cameras (rear and front-facing) and an incredibly rich, beyond-HD display that more than triples the resolution of the Nexus. On the other hand, the Nexus 7 has a better CPU and GPU. The OS is incredibly open for you to use and adjust how you see fit, which could cause problems like lag, glitches, and (in extreme cases) crashing later on for anyone who doesn't know what they're doing. Put simply the iPad is definitely more of a "toy" than the Nexus, being visually more appealing and having a larger game library on the App Store than Google Play. However, the Nexus would be a much better asset as far as productivity and all-around usefulness goes- it's also cheaper in almost every conceivable way.
###EXTREMELY DETAILED PRODUCT INFORMATION###
***iPad 4 by Apple***
Operating System: iOS 6.0.1 (also by Apple)
CPU: 1.4GHz Dual-CoreCPU (Central Processing Unit)
GPU: Quad-core PowerVR SGX554MP4
RAM: 1GB (Probably DDR3L, not sure though)
Display: 9.7in (2,048x1,536)
Rear-facing camera: 5MP Photos/1080p Full HD Video
Front-facing camera: 1.2MP Photos/720p HD Video
iPad's and anything else running iOS are incredibly secure. This makes them almost impossible to REALLY fuck up (unless you throw the thing against a wall or something). On the software end, you're incredibly limited to Apple's yellow-brick-road. If you're perfectly content with the way the system is and have no real desire to change any major features or functions, go with the iPad. Also, if you're completely technologically illiterate but still want something that can do all the things a tablet can do, go with the iPad. They're fast, smooth, and reliable specifically because Apple made it almost impossible to screw around with. Some Android tablets easily out-perform the iPad right out of the box. However (unless you really know what you're doing with Android OS), in a matter of months the Android will have slowed down and started to develop bugs and glitches while the iPad will still be going strong after a year.
***Nexus 7 by ASUS***
OS: Android 4.2.1 "Jellybean" (by Google)
CPU: 1.3GHz Quad-core Cortex-A9
GPU: NVIDIA 12-core 416MHz GeForce ULP
RAM: 1GB DDR3L
Display: 1280x800
Rear-facing camera: None
Front-facing camera: 1.2MP Photos/720p HD Video
"As a Google Nexus device, the Nexus 7 offers a "pure Android" experience, as it features the stock Android operating system, free of manufacturer or wireless carrier modifications..." -Wikipedia
Android OS is a Linux-based operating system that is (just like Linux) completely open-source. This means (if you know how) you can do just about anything you can imagine with your Android device. Granted, the manufacturing companies (in this case, ASUS and Google) still add their little security measures to prevent any completely clueless Android users from totally screwing up their devices in a matter of hours. However, these are easily bypassed with a process called "Rooting" (MEANT FOR ADVANCED USERS ONLY). The Nexus 7 is particularly open to adjustment. Rooting it is almost effortless, customizing it is easy... it's the ultimate techno-geek's plaything. That being said, because it's SO easy to change and customize, that also means it's incredibly easy to screw up. So if you're a pretty technologically adept person and love customizing technology how you see fit, the Nexus 7 would be perfect for you.
Choice is yours, and I'm sorry this ended up being like 30x longer than I expected.
I was bored and know this topic very, very well... lol
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