This has been so helpful. We had a backup camera installed when we bought our used motorhome. I don't know if I accidentally push a button, but it was reversing the image. My husband would be directing me from the drivers side, but the camera showed him on the passenger side. I see from you video I must have one of those "Mir/nor" buttons. Thanks for your help.
Nice video very helpful and informative. I now just need to find someone locally that does reviews and have them install 2 side cameras and 1 rear view camera. My 82 short bus would benefit greatly considering I can not see anything at all right now from the rear or either side. Thanks again for the review.
The studder is caused by frame rate buffering overload. Since you are moving at hi-way speeds any great amount of change in the pixels in the frame caused by fast motion of any object, it will cause digital cameras to studder. You see, the way they "save" band width on digital camera transmissions is by transmitting only the pixels that have changed, and it can only do this so fast. So you will see this in digital transmissions in sports events on LCD screens, they will studder too if the screen refresh rate is too low. This is why people buy 240 Mhz LCD TVs in stead of 120 Mhz refresh rate LCD TVs, so they can see the sporting events without studdering. Since this camera transfers Frames through digital transmissions, you are seeing studder because of the cumulative changes in pixels per frame that have to be transmitted to update the image in the monitor up front. If the camera and monitor where on a higher frequency, the total through put would be greater and there would be no studder. Like when you use 5 Ghz on a Home WIFI system instead of 2.4 Ghz, it has a greater through put because it can transmit higher amounts of data for the same bandwidth of one channel because it talks twice as fast as the lower frequency. Hope this helps. Cheers and as always God bless.
I bet buffering is part of it but it seems to be a signal issue. It has a signal indications and when its strong there is no stutter. The stutter is also full frame, not parts or individual pixels. It is possible that a higher frequency would work better but you would need a considerably higher transmitters power. Overall the problem is intermittent and does not occur very often so we are still very happy with this camera.
nice video,btw,the other day I saw a wireless backup camera system on Amazon caled haloviewHaloview MC7101 particularly designed for large vehicle,7" LCD digital monitor,120° wide viewing angle,IP69K rating,Built-in SMART IR-CUT filter,seems good,only $199.
Yes Rear View Safety has a kit that has 4 wireless cameras. 1 rear, 2 side and a front. Of course you can place them wherever you want, and all four will show up on the split view screen monitor.
i just hooked mine up basically the same way..got it working only after hooking it up backwards and nearly melting the black wire..im sure the orientation of the antennas the same will help, but i wonder, i do get some staticking out of the signal, while stationary in the yard, and my voltage at the RV lights was reading about 11.51. it should go up with the truck running at highway speed. and the seller did provide an extension antenna that we can run out the truck window and place on the roof.. thx
Thanks for the helpful review. The manual that came with the RVS-155W left a lot to be desired.
This has been so helpful. We had a backup camera installed when we bought our used motorhome. I don't know if I accidentally push a button, but it was reversing the image. My husband would be directing me from the drivers side, but the camera showed him on the passenger side. I see from you video I must have one of those "Mir/nor" buttons. Thanks for your help.
Nice video very helpful and informative. I now just need to find someone locally that does reviews and have them install 2 side cameras and 1 rear view camera. My 82 short bus would benefit greatly considering I can not see anything at all right now from the rear or either side.
Thanks again for the review.
Excellent review. Very thorough.
The studder is caused by frame rate buffering overload. Since you are moving at hi-way speeds any great amount of change in the pixels in the frame caused by fast motion of any object, it will cause digital cameras to studder. You see, the way they "save" band width on digital camera transmissions is by transmitting only the pixels that have changed, and it can only do this so fast. So you will see this in digital transmissions in sports events on LCD screens, they will studder too if the screen refresh rate is too low. This is why people buy 240 Mhz LCD TVs in stead of 120 Mhz refresh rate LCD TVs, so they can see the sporting events without studdering. Since this camera transfers Frames through digital transmissions, you are seeing studder because of the cumulative changes in pixels per frame that have to be transmitted to update the image in the monitor up front. If the camera and monitor where on a higher frequency, the total through put would be greater and there would be no studder. Like when you use 5 Ghz on a Home WIFI system instead of 2.4 Ghz, it has a greater through put because it can transmit higher amounts of data for the same bandwidth of one channel because it talks twice as fast as the lower frequency. Hope this helps. Cheers and as always God bless.
I bet buffering is part of it but it seems to be a signal issue. It has a signal indications and when its strong there is no stutter. The stutter is also full frame, not parts or individual pixels. It is possible that a higher frequency would work better but you would need a considerably higher transmitters power. Overall the problem is intermittent and does not occur very often so we are still very happy with this camera.
Very nice review, thanks.
Congrats getting the screws through the bracket into the camera. Several hours no luck on my part.
nice video,btw,the other day I saw a wireless backup camera system on Amazon caled haloviewHaloview MC7101 particularly designed for large vehicle,7" LCD digital monitor,120° wide viewing angle,IP69K rating,Built-in SMART IR-CUT filter,seems good,only $199.
nice video
i just installed a eea camera but i only get on and off signals it is not a steady oicture like you have on your video. can anyone help
Ok big question can I use multiple cameras that comes with it, like in the box meaning can I add more of the same cameras
Yes Rear View Safety has a kit that has 4 wireless cameras. 1 rear, 2 side and a front. Of course you can place them wherever you want, and all four will show up on the split view screen monitor.
Thanks!
i just hooked mine up basically the same way..got it working only after hooking it up backwards and nearly melting the black wire..im sure the orientation of the antennas the same will help, but i wonder, i do get some staticking out of the signal, while stationary in the yard, and my voltage at the RV lights was reading about 11.51. it should go up with the truck running at highway speed. and the seller did provide an extension antenna that we can run out the truck window and place on the roof.. thx
Thanks .....
Stick around? Since you said that, no thanks....