FFMPEG RTSP SERVER REPEATER INSTALL
FFMPEG RTSP SERVER REPEATER TRIAL
FFMPEG RTSP SERVER REPEATER OFFLINE

It didn’t appear to me that it was re-scaled, so it probably didn’t work. To try FFMPEG, add this to the configuration.yaml: stream: I tried it with FFMPEG, but the stream kept freezing and going Unavailable. This post discusses the different platforms and what worked best for him/her. I can see that the cameras with the worst connection tend to time out, so I may need to buy a WiFi repeater. Make it Live on DashboardĮdit your dashboard, and click EDIT on the camera card. You should now see your streaming cameras on your dashboard. Where the IP address is the IP address of your Home Assistant.Ĭlick Configuration > Settings > CHECK CONFIGURATION.Īfter restarting Home Assistant, you may need to restart the docker-wyze-bridge add-on too. Once you have a functioning stream, use the HA File Editor to edit your configuration.yaml, and add the following: camera: If not, troubleshoot the stream before trying to add it to your Home Assistant. Note the IP address is the address of your Home Assistant, and not the IP of the camera.

FFMPEG RTSP SERVER REPEATER INSTALL

To check to see if they’re working, install VLC Media Player, then open it > Media > Open Network Stream, enter the rtsp stream address, and click Play.

FFMPEG RTSP SERVER REPEATER TRIAL

This detail alone took many trial and errors before I found that I could just look it up in the add on the docker-wyze-bridge add in Log tab Check the Video Stream with VLC Note your camera names here – they are not quite the same as what you named them in your Wyze app, nor are the the same as displayed in your router. If you don’t see your cameras, you may need to Restart the add on. Go back to the Docker Wyze Bridge add on, and click the Log tab to find your camera stream names. Now go to your Overview page, and you will see the video stills. I had a camera with a weak connection, so I set this to 10 seconds to avoid losing the feed (actually I lose the feed, but at least the image remains, giving me the illusion that it’s still running).

FFMPEG RTSP SERVER REPEATER OFFLINE

From what I can understand, the RTSP_READTIMEOUT is the time allowed for the cameras to drop offline before the integration considers them unavailable. Leave everything else as default I had to set the RTSP_READTIMEOUT when setting up the config. Open the repository in your Home Assistant, and add it.Ĭlick the Configuration tab, and enter your Wyze email and password. Install the docker-wyze-bridge add-on: go to Github, scoll down to and click ADD REPOSITORY. I generally followed the steps in the Github instructions. I was able to get a live stream on the dashboard after I began editing my own dashboards – and not relying on Home Assistant to do it for me. The stream is acceptable, but my weaker cameras tend to pause – probably due to a poor connection. While I was able to get this to work, I’m not confident that it works as well as a natively compatible camera. Like most things with Home Assistant, much of the documentation is there, while key details are missing or presumed knowledge.

Ffmpeg rtsp server repeater