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Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports

Sickboy 8337 15
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16685483
    Sickboy
    Level 12  
    For a long time I was looking for where to put the topic ... in the end it will be here :)
    Well, the subject of the camera [supposedly] monitoring GoClever Omega Eye 2 came back to vocand and what I want to get from it is a regular IP camera. At the moment it is limited to the extent that the image can be viewed only through a dedicated application by goclever - that's what I want to get rid of the most. The easiest way would be to get an rtsp stream from it, because once we have it, we can still do everything.
    The Omega Eye 2 camera is based on the Hi3518 system with the letter E [as suggested by the manufacturer]. I read a lot about these Chinese cameras, what they have and what I can. Unfortunately, goclever does not even provide access via www (and this is because the web camera says a prompt and calls for a login and password that goclever does not want to provide). The farther into the forest the more trees ... I learned that it should normally have two ports open: 80 and 23. Unfortunately, it has only 80 open. I was interested, because people wrote that telnet can be unblocked through www , release channel after rtsp, create copies of recordings on ftp, enable SD card, release access after ssh and generally everything that is standard in expensive cameras. Shock. I keep reading. I came to the topic, what if the telnet port is blocked, namely it can be unlocked via the uart port from the serial monitor level. For me a fairy tale. Camera off, screwdriver in hand ... it went smoothly. But! The tile from my camera is different! What now. I am looking for Tx Rx and nothing. I am looking for a UART mark and nothing. I am looking for AB and nothing. I think I will look for a circuit diagram in the net. Dupa, it's gone. I will google graphics. And what? There is no. Even on the Chinese shopping and auction site there is ... I read, searched until I decided to write here.
    I attach to the post pictures of the tile ... or rather the tiles, because the main one is Hi3518 with a WiFi module and image converter, on the other is the LAN module (folded into a sandwich).
    If this port catches your eyes or something - let me know. Alternatively, if you have access to the schematic sets, check it out.
    I thought that maybe I could somehow get along the paths from the Hi system, but his datasheet spread me apart ... I got lost at the hundredth page ...
    For help in advance thanks :)

    Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports
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  • Helpful post
    #2 16686066
    szymon122
    Level 38  
    You want it or not, you have to follow the paths. Maybe just in this review the boards did not lead UART, or it is somewhere on resistors or something like that (it has no pins).
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  • #3 16686419
    Sickboy
    Level 12  
    I thought so ... Okay, I think I managed a datasheet. And if not correct me:
    I found the pin designation (UART0 Rx and UART0 Tx), found it on the circuit [drawing] and ... what next? I have to look for the first better point they go out (e.g. resistor) and plug in there? Later to the Rx -Tx converter Tx - Rx | GND - GND, turn on the power and should it work?
    I throw a datasheet, as if someone could peek if I think correctly ...

    And tell me again, because looking at other boards I noticed similar sockets marked RS485 there ... (in the picture in green). I don't know much about this type of connectors (the only one I've dealt with is classic UART in old cells and arduino / esp). What is this port for? Does it work the same as UART? What usb converter do I need to use it ...

    Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports
    Goclever Omega Eye 2 - HI3518: Converting into IP Camera, RTSP Stream, Access via Web and Ports
  • #4 16704414
    adm_sul
    Level 12  
    Hey! And how did you deal with the problem? I just ordered such a camera and I'm already wondering how to take it apart, do you have any tricks on how to get inside? How difficult is it to undress from the outer casing?
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  • #5 16706030
    Sickboy
    Level 12  
    Undressing is a cliché. You peel off the black sticker from the front of the camera (where the lens) and under it you have 4 screws. And all this comes out the whole front panel with the motherboard. I didn't find the port of uart. Maybe you'll be lucky.
    I ordered two others from China, once cheaper two with a motherboard where the uart port is located.
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  • #6 16706254
    adm_sul
    Level 12  
    Ok, which is really banal, it's a pity that this system is defending itself against us :( I thought I would find a clever password somewhere but silence everywhere. Have you at least run the SD card?
  • #7 16706834
    Sickboy
    Level 12  
    No. You will not enable it without telnet / SSH access. Even if you put the card in the port, it will do nothing.
  • #8 16710172
    adm_sul
    Level 12  
    I just saw it, a webcam came to me, I see the same electronics as at a friend's in the first post, sandwich folded nicely, card port is to SD, card inserted, even the system sees the card, you can format it and that would be enough. Heh, maybe something can be messed up in this device.
    After a small test, I see that if you want a webcam, you'll send info that someone was hanging around, but you often forget about it: /
  • #9 16721440
    Sickboy
    Level 12  
    And for me, just the opposite, even if the level of motion detection set to the smallest is notifications like stupid notifications. One night, notifications every now and then, as it turned out, the spider made a spider's web in front of the lens and waved in the wind ...
  • #10 16724903
    adm_sul
    Level 12  
    Well, I will say that I wrote to GoClever, that they blocked this port on the card and what is it for? On the second day I got the info that the update could be downloaded from the server. The card inside is sitting SD in the camera. And for several days it's been beautifully recorded on the card. You can go through the calendar and view the recording. So it's not bad. Now, I think I will find a port for the microphone and speaker and put them in the housing, then support the manufacturer and we will see. And by the way check the camera firmware version, now I have 1.8.3.20170920
  • #11 16749515
    Sickboy
    Level 12  
    I finally put the card in and what? and lime. Can not see.
    What card did you insert? What file system?
  • #12 16792286
    adm_sul
    Level 12  
    Sickboy wrote:
    I finally put the card in and what? and lime. Can not see.
    What card did you insert? What file system?


    Kingston 8GB microSD card inserted - formatted fat32.
    In the software itself there was information about whether to format the card - for peace of mind I fucked it once from under the camera.
    Firmware version: 1.8.4.20171024
    IPhone 1.2.0 software version
    Win10 version: 1.2.0
    I recommend connecting via a smartphone :) More options and the ability to update the firmware from the application.
  • #13 16818145
    adm_sul
    Level 12  
    @Sickboy How are you? Managed to? Give a sign, maybe we'll figure something out :D
  • #14 16905525
    folio
    Level 17  
    Hello.
    And were you able to login to the camera via www? Something like this would be useful to set it up in a network with external access.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    aaa and how did colleagues change the camera firmware?
  • #15 16991728
    bonart1
    Level 10  
    Hi,

    I bought the same camera.

    - is on the line: cpe: / o: linux: linux_kernel: 2.6 cpe: / o: linux: linux_kernel: 3
    - only port 80 and 8554 are open (i.e. there is a chance for www and rtsp) but there is no information about endpoints and user and password
    - somewhere on the internet I found that you can supposedly go to www providing user: admin, password:
    - but it doesn't work
    - bruteforce - did not find the password
    - I made a mistake and I didn't suspect where the update firmware was coming from, do you know where? because you could look inside and find out a little bit

    but ... maybe some of you have already worked it out:

    - how to get to the www, what user and password?
    - did anyone manage to get to rtsp?
    - maybe he has 80 onvif?
    - could someone share a firmware address? share now?

    I am trying with different cams, and I admit that this one is the most hopeless. only access via the goclever smarteye 1.2.0 mobile app
  • #16 17328719
    szubieraj1
    Level 2  
    Maybe someone has photos of how to disassemble it to pull this cable through the hole (so that they do not hang near the cam). Is the power supply of this camera soldered or maybe on the connector?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around converting the GoClever Omega Eye 2 camera, which utilizes the Hi3518 chipset, into a standard IP camera capable of RTSP streaming and web access. Users express frustration over the camera's limitations, particularly the lack of access through a web interface and the need for a dedicated GoClever application. Several participants share insights on accessing UART ports for potential modifications, with some discussing the disassembly process to locate these ports. Others inquire about firmware updates, motion detection issues, and the possibility of using an SD card for recording. The conversation highlights the challenges of obtaining login credentials and accessing RTSP streams, with users seeking solutions and sharing their experiences with the camera's functionality.
Summary generated by the language model.
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