Geekzone: technology news, blogs, forums
Guest
Welcome Guest.
You haven't logged in yet. If you don't have an account you can register now.


joel24seven

3 posts

Wannabe Geek


#9109 20-Aug-2006 16:01
Send private message

Hi.

I've recently purchased a Genius Videocam Eye camera.  I am using it primarily for survelience, as it has a motion detector and monitoring feature.
Works great.

But, when installing it and the driver, I had no option of where it would install.  So it has installed itself on my PC's C drive.  Problem is that all video is recorded also to C drive, and my C drive it at capacity, so I cant really use the surveillence feature. 
I have another hard drive which has lots of free space where I would like the camera to record to.  I cant find any options in the camera settings about where to save recorded data, it just takes it to the default folder: C:/Window/Album.

Has anyone had the same problems?

Can anyone tell me how ot change the settings and tell it to record to my other hard drive?

Or is there a way to automatically move the data from the default folder to the other hard drive (like a Macro or something).

I'd appreciate any feedback and ideas.

thanks.

Create new topic
freitasm
BDFL - Memuneh
79253 posts

Uber Geek

Administrator
ID Verified
Trusted
Geekzone
Lifetime subscriber

#44380 20-Aug-2006 17:13
Send private message

Have you searched through the registry to see if this is some parameter you could change there? When changing parameters in the registry make sure the program is not running - and always have a copy in case something goes wrong.






Please support Geekzone by subscribing, or using one of our referral links: Samsung | AliExpress | Wise | Sharesies | Hatch | GoodSyncBackblaze backup




joel24seven

3 posts

Wannabe Geek


  #44587 23-Aug-2006 21:08
Send private message

Hi. SOrry Im quite new to all this...where can I find the registry?  Is it in the installed folder under program files? Or is it hidden in a windows option somewhere.

freitasm
BDFL - Memuneh
79253 posts

Uber Geek

Administrator
ID Verified
Trusted
Geekzone
Lifetime subscriber

#44590 23-Aug-2006 21:20
Send private message

The registry is edited through a program called regedit. But if you don't know what to do you may change it in a way that could make your Windows machine not bootable and disable access to Windows. So if you are in doubt, don't try it.






Please support Geekzone by subscribing, or using one of our referral links: Samsung | AliExpress | Wise | Sharesies | Hatch | GoodSyncBackblaze backup




joel24seven

3 posts

Wannabe Geek


  #44593 23-Aug-2006 21:30
Send private message

ok thanks for the info. I'll investigate furhter.

Create new topic





News and reviews »

Air New Zealand Starts AI adoption with OpenAI
Posted 24-Jul-2025 16:00


eero Pro 7 Review
Posted 23-Jul-2025 12:07


BeeStation Plus Review
Posted 21-Jul-2025 14:21


eero Unveils New Wi-Fi 7 Products in New Zealand
Posted 21-Jul-2025 00:01


WiZ Introduces HDMI Sync Box and other Light Devices
Posted 20-Jul-2025 17:32


RedShield Enhances DDoS and Bot Attack Protection
Posted 20-Jul-2025 17:26


Seagate Ships 30TB Drives
Posted 17-Jul-2025 11:24


Oclean AirPump A10 Water Flosser Review
Posted 13-Jul-2025 11:05


Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7: Raising the Bar for Smartphones
Posted 10-Jul-2025 02:01


Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 Brings New Edge-To-Edge FlexWindow
Posted 10-Jul-2025 02:01


Epson Launches New AM-C550Z WorkForce Enterprise printer
Posted 9-Jul-2025 18:22


Samsung Releases Smart Monitor M9
Posted 9-Jul-2025 17:46


Nearly Half of Older Kiwis Still Write their Passwords on Paper
Posted 9-Jul-2025 08:42


D-Link 4G+ Cat6 Wi-Fi 6 DWR-933M Mobile Hotspot Review
Posted 1-Jul-2025 11:34


Oppo A5 Series Launches With New Levels of Durability
Posted 30-Jun-2025 10:15









Geekzone Live »

Try automatic live updates from Geekzone directly in your browser, without refreshing the page, with Geekzone Live now.



Are you subscribed to our RSS feed? You can download the latest headlines and summaries from our stories directly to your computer or smartphone by using a feed reader.