Specifications

139

when the meter reaches 100%, and not just when it crosses the position of the

sensitivity slider.

2.48

• The RTSP camera stream option now supports MJPEG streams (RTP/AVP 26), as used by

the LeveoOne WCS-0030.

• The Web Server now supports the HTML "Ranges" header to allow clients to download

partial files; as a result it's now possible to serve MP4 files to iPhones.

• The Stats window (See 9.) has been revised to contain a single camera activity summary

page, and a single web server connections page.

• The Web server now uses a single connection sound setting, which may be overridden

on a per-user basis for custom user login alerts.

2.47

• If you are using camera groups, each group now has its own index page (all cameras

view), and the entire "all cameras" view has been restored for logins with admin access.

• JPEG/MPEG/H.264 video stream serving has been improved to better distribute CPU

load.

• You may pull a virtual M3U8 file (MIME type application/vnd.apple.mpegurl) from the

Blue Iris server using /h264/{cam}/temp.m or .m3u8. This will play in QuickTime, iPad

and the iPhone using the iPhone Live Streaming format. This stream is not yet

segmented as per the specification, but will provide an hour of viewing at a time with

the appropriate bandwidth. This is experimental at the moment, but is functional, and

will be formalized in the near future.

2.46

• You may pull a raw H.264 stream (MIME type video/H264) from the Blue Iris server

using /h264/{cam}/temp.h264. This stream will play in a tool like VLC, and may be used

in future versions of the ActiveX control.

• You may pull an MPEG-2 transport stream (MIME type video/MP2T) from the Blue Iris

server using /h264/{cam}/temp.ts.

2.45

• You may pull a raw audio stream (MIME type audio/x-wav) from the Blue Iris server

using /audio/{cam}/temp.wav. Audio playback will be added to the ActiveX control very

soon using this capability.

• You may limit the framerate for video preview from the Options/Software (See 11.)

page. Previously, frames were written to the screen as rapidly as they were received