Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can this camera be set up to record on my computer? Can it be set up to play on my flat screen?
Document: For example, you can view a ton of cameras (supposedly up to 60, if you're that kind of person). You can also record your footage and set up intervals for automatic recording and alarm settings, etc.Once you've installed the camera, you can access it over your wireless network, or you can mess around with your router settings if you want to watch it from another location.
Cannot see in just one screen more than 1 camera at a timePurchased 4 of this camera but only 1 power cord was correct the other 3 were not good and not for the cameraevery time there is a power outage the IP address would change and you would have to be set up the camera again and again and with new IP address each time for it to workI had to purchase new cameras from a competitor to replace these cameras; money wasted
Once you have set the cameras set up on your local network you will need different software if you want to use your MAC to record content from the Loftek cameras. I scoured the net for "ip camera software for Mac" and came up with the wonderful MAC program called EvoCam. The program is free to download and gives you 15 days of full use for free, after 15 days you will have to purchase it. The program only cost me $20 with a student discount, otherwise it's $30.
As far as I'm concerned this should be plug & play with auto DHCP - I should not even have to use some S/W to get it set up with an IP address. I was able to activate the motion sensing, ftp, email just fine.
The camera was easy to install and takes accurage recorded footage. I had to move my flag because itset it to record each time it waved in the view. I may have to order another one to cover my entirefront yard. I am very pleased with this product.
You can't mask areas you don't want monitored, the camera controls are horrible and it is difficult to navigate. I went with Blue Iris to record and monitor my system. My advice is to junk the software and use something that works.Overall I'm very happy with this camera.
To all first time buyers of wireless security camera LIKE me, buy this and you will not be disappointed.I am not computer savvy but the installation was super easy. The features are resounding and unbelievably magnificent. I am buying another one of these security camera until I have four. $97 dollars is worth the investment considering the quality and oustanding features. Love it and so I highly recommend for everyoneto BUY it.
Loftek's Nexus 543 wireless IP camera is compact and easy to use, even for non computer experts. It's got some handy features including automatic infrared illumination and inputs for external sensors and alarms, and for the price, it's hard to find a camera with the same performance.The Nexus 543 is useful if you want to use it with your existing wireless network, and is well-suited for monitoring a doorway, or for watching over a backyard or garage.
Setup was clunky. Black spots started showing up after a few months. Only have the screen is visible now. May try again.
I haven't had to deal with issues like this since I fought with SCSI cards and IRQ settings. Unbelievable.Note to manufacturer:  Let me know when you guys figure out what plug-n-play means. Till then, your camera is coming back.I WILL NOT have anything in my network that has such wrecklessly designed software that disables other devices in or on the network.
Answer: I can think of two definite ways to record to your computer. 1.) Your computer runs an FTP server. The camera's built-in software has options to upload photos to the ftp server either periodically or only when a motion event occurs. 2.) You can install 3rd party software that will read and record from the camera for you. I've used iCam myself but there are plenty of options in this case.As far as playing on your flat screen, realize that this is a network camera that has no video output lines. You either need a smart TV with a built-in web browser so you can access the camera's built-in web server, or you need an intermediate PC to retrieve the images from the camera and send them to a video-out stream which you would feed into the TV. Alternatively, if you have a gaming console with a web browser, such as the internet browser supplied with the Nintendo Wii, you may be able to browse to the camera's web site from there. I'm not sure if the Wii has all the right plug-ins to play the video feed though. I think it only needs javascript but I'm not sure.