DOOR BELL

Door Bell refers to a category of video doorbell cameras produced by various brands, offering two?way audio and mobile alerts. These devices are designed to monitor entry points, allowing users to see and speak with visitors from anywhere. Door Bell systems often include motion detection and cloud recording for security logs. They are widely used in smart home ecosystems and integrate with platforms like Alexa and Google Home. This category has become a key component of modern residential security. How to connect to Door Bell IP cameras?

Connecting to your Door Bell IP camera

Door Bell IP camera connection options:
Try the following rtsp connection options in SmartVision to connect to Door Bell.

Default IP Address: 192.168.1.188
Default username: admin
Default password: admin

Default RTSP address huanso:
rtsp://admin:admin@192.168.1.188:554/onvif1

The connection details provided here are community-sourced, may be incomplete, and are offered without any warranties of reliability. For How to Reset IP Camera to default factory settings please click here.

Door Bell IP camera

Initial setup of IP cameras starts by isolating the device from the main network and connecting it to a separate segment or directly to a laptop to avoid IP conflicts and prevent accidental external access. Identify the factory IP address and default credentials and change them right away. In large systems the same password can be used within an isolated subnet for easier management, but different passwords should be set for remote access.

RTSP Address of Door Bell IP camera

RTSP is a standard protocol for streaming video and audio over a network. It lets the camera connect to a recorder or software without vendor apps. The URL usually looks like rtsp://login:password@IP:554/path_to_stream. You can find it in the documentation, the web interface, or with SmartVision or ONVIF Device Manager.







ONVIF vs RTSP: What’s the Difference?

People often confuse ONVIF with video streaming — but ONVIF doesn’t transmit video at all.

Door Bell compatible software

Assign a static IP address from a dedicated range, place cameras in a separate VLAN, and block direct Internet access if cloud features are not used. Use SmartVison to find Door Bell IP camera on network. Disable UPnP, DDNS, auto-updates, and any unused protocols for security reason. If the camera does not support RTSP, check if you can enable it in settings. Try HTTP streaming if supported. If not, replace the camera with a model that supports RTSP or ONVIF.

SmartVision

SmartVision is a powerful Windows video surveillance software supporting IP cameras, continuous video recording. View and manage all your devices with Windows IP camera viewer offering flexible layouts and real-time monitoring.
Features include motion and object detection, face and license plate recognition, audio-only recording from IP cameras with automatic speech recognition in over 100 languages, cloud integration.
What Users Are Saying About SmartVision
SmartVision brings simplicity and intelligence to security with its AI-powered VMS. It’s easy to use, provides real-time motion detection, and gives you remote access to your cameras. Here’s what users are saying:
  • Security has always been a concern for me when it comes to IP cameras, especially with so many horror stories about cameras being hacked. With SmartVision, I feel secure knowing that my cameras are protected by robust encryption and that my data is stored securely in the cloud. The software doesn't require me to expose my cameras to the public internet, which was a huge security risk in my previous setup.
    Tyler Warren
  • I've been using SmartVision for a few months now, and I'm thoroughly impressed. The software is extremely intuitive, and I had no issues setting it up. I love how it automatically integrates with my existing IP cameras without the need for additional configuration or complex network setups. The real-time motion and object detection have been a lifesaver, as they help me stay on top of what's happening in real-time, without wasting my time on useless footage.
    Samuel Mitchell