Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
Download Over Cellular Samsung
10 views
Skip to first unread message
Mitsue Schue
Jan 4, 2024, 10:48:23 PM1/4/24
to
Note: I'm really looking for a way to do local discovery, but iOS doesn't have a public Bluetooth API that could work with some droids (please correct me if I'm wrong, I really hope I am). I also read about Bonjour over Bluetooth, but I couldn't find any resources about it. Also, would NFC be an option?
No; in theory, other subscribers on the same subnet could see each others' services, but AFAIK there's no provision for sending multicast packets over cellular networks. Even if there were, network providers would likely filter it to reduce bandwidth usage.
download over cellular samsung
Download Zip https://t.co/frRF793tel
Does anyone else have an issue with the Mullvad android app where it works flawlessly over WiFi but on cellular it totally craps out? By that I mean I just do not get any internet. My cellular bar shows 4G and Mullvad says I'm connected but I get no internet. I've switched between Pixel 3XL to Pixel 5 now and have had the same issue, and on stock android, Lineage, and CalyxOS now. Am I just missing something obvious?
I have a Pixel 5 with the following Versions and I can no longer connect to any of my 19 different Reolink cameras if I'm over mobile (LTE/5G) networks and can only connect if my phone is on Wi-Fi. I have tested the following combos:
Pixel 3 with app 4.28 (latest in app store): WORKS
Samsung S20 (app uknown): WORKS
Windows App on PC (8.7.3): WORKS
Pixel 5 with app 4.29.X: DOES NOT WORK
Pixel 5 with latest app (4.30.1.1): DOES NOT WORK
Pixel 6 with latest app (4.30.1.1): DOES NOT WORK
The fact that the cameras are geographically distanced and use different internet provides and routers rules out networking. The fact that I can connect to these cameras still with other phones and PCs remotely leads me to believe this is a new Android / Hardware issue that needs to be resolved.
I have uninstalled the app, cleared caches, re-installed and tried to add cameras back multiple times and nothing is working. I simply can only connect to the cameras if the pixel 5 or pixel 6 is connected to Wi-Fi.. Both use Google Fi network. However the Pixel 3 does as well as its working... I ONLY connect to the cameras using UID so its not that. Also I've verified a hundred times the app has the permissions it needs and there is nothing blocking (roaming, or data throttling or anything) that would prevent the app from using mobile data. This really renders the cameras useless if I can't connect to them to see what is happening while I'm out of pocket and not at a convenient Wi-Fi location to connect and see the live view or pull the playback video.
Pertinent Pixel 5 Info:
Android Version: 12
Android Security Update: June 5, 2022
Google Play System Update: June 1, 2022
Kernel Version: 4.19.224-g1060324a551f-ab8460318
To be fair, this has been broken for about 2 months now and I was hoping it was just a glitch in the Reolink app but I think its more persistent. I know I could port forward separate ports and connect using DDNS setups but I refuse to go through that effort when Reolink already has a P2P option that *should* be working. Did Android roll out a change to block P2P connections over mobile? Is this a Google Fi only issue? I'd love to know if other people are having these problems as well.
Cameras include combinations of E1s, RLCs, some PIRs and a Duo and all of them are running the latest firmware available for them.
I'm having the exact same problem. Pixel 5 on android 13. I've tried 4.31.0.4 and 4.30.1.1 with the same results. I manage three different NVR's across three different networks. I can't access any of them while connected to cellular. However Wifi works on all three and it doesn't even matter what WIFI i'm connected to they all work. I'm using Google Fi as my network provider and really hope this can be figured out. I'm a huge fan of reolink and have spent 1000's on NVR's and POE cameras.
I have the same challenge with a Pixel 7 Pro on Google FI. Can access all my cameras via WIFI, on my home network or remote and it works great but the cameras never connect on cellular. I did add Reolink as an exception per this post but I can still not connect via cellular data. My son's iPhone connects fine using Google FI as well.
gdeuss_529466405777614 Update, after another reboot of my phone it started working. Part of the issue may be that it takes some decent connection or it does not have the bandwidth to stream 4k and we have lousy coverage near my house
gdeuss_529466405777614 next time do flight on and then off again to invoke an IMSI detach and then IMSI attach to the opertator mobile packet core. Mobile will establish a new data session with the MME. If you have mainly 3G coverage then you will have issues.
I had this problem with my new E1 Outdoor camera. It would work from my home network but not over Mobile Data. Other cameras, even other Reolink models were fine, so I was sure it is not my network. On the E1, I created 2 local user accounts, one for my wife the other for me and since that time it has been working. I suspect it is not registering with the admin account but once you add a user account, it registers and is accessible. Seems to be newer cameras that have this...my older Argus 3 Pro and an even older RLC -423 worked fine.
Wi-Fi Calling (aka Voice over Wi-Fi or VoWiFi) is a built-in feature on most of our current smartphones. Wi-Fi Calling lets you make and receive voice calls, texts and video calls over a Wi-Fi network instead of using a cellular network.
Try using Wi-Fi Calling if your cellular network service is weak or unavailable and Wi-Fi is available.
No. Calls and texts made over Wi-Fi to numbers in the US don't use our cellular network and don't count against your mobile plan's data allowance. However, the Wi-Fi network you're connecting to may charge an access fee.
When you're using Wi-Fi Calling, 911 calls always try cellular service first, even when your device is in Airplane Mode or cellular service is off.
If cellular service isn't available and you've set up Wi-Fi Calling, the 911 call routes using the registered address.
When you disable the Use Cellular Data option in the app preferences and there is no network connection, Lightroom for mobile displays the Syncing Interrupted () icon in the Albums view. In this scenario, you can choose to download the Smart Preview of an image for editing and force sync any image adjustments using your cellular network's data.
So if its only related to online gaming, you might be affected by CG-NAT. Most online games need incoming ports as well, to operate correctly for online gaming. Over a cellular network, this isn't going to happen as you don't have a public IP.
My Syncthing installation needed less than a minute to begin the connection and start synchronizing files between windows and the phone. I had over two gigabytes of data that needed to be synchronized to the Computer from the phone. it moved over very quickly as it should have because it was going over the USB cable.
Also, look at the Android settings for the mail app you use. Some apps have an option to save on data usage, and require you to explicitly enable an option to download attachments on cellular connections.
"As a major holder of standard essential patents relating to cellular networks, Huawei is committed to licensing these patents on fair, reasonable, and non-discriminatory terms, but it believes that it is entitled to reasonable compensation from firms that use its technology without such a license," said a statement released by the company.
The California suit asks for unspecified damaged "to compensate Huawei for the patent infringement that has occurred, together with interest and costs," as well as royalties after the case is over, if it prevails.
Important: You must activate and use Google Fi in the United States (territories not included). After that, you can use Google Fi service internationally. We grant exceptions to military and State Department employees who serve abroad. If these exceptions apply to you, you can verify your government status.
The usual fixed-focus lenses and smaller sensors limit performance in poor lighting. Lacking a physical shutter, some have a long shutter lag. Photoflash by the typical internal LED source illuminates less intensely over a much longer exposure time than a flash strobe, and none has a hot shoe for attaching an external flash. Optical zoom[8] and tripod screws are rare and some also lack a USB connection or a removable memory card. Most have Bluetooth and WiFi, and can make geotagged photographs. Some of the more expensive camera phones have only a few of these technical disadvantages, but with bigger image sensors (a few are up to 1", such as the Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1), their capabilities approach those of low-end point-and-shoot cameras. The few hybrid camera phones such as Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom and K Zoom were equipped with real optical zoom lenses.
When viewed vertically from behind, the rear camera module on some mobile phones is located in the top center, while other mobile phones have cameras located in the upper left corner. The latter has benefits in terms of ergonomy due to the lower likelihood of covering and soiling the lens when held horizontally, as well as more efficient packing of tight physical device space due to neighbouring components not having to be built around the lens.
The first commercial camera phone complete with infrastructure was the J-SH04, made by Sharp Corporation; it had an integrated CCD sensor, with the Sha-Mail (Picture-Mail in Japanese) infrastructure developed in collaboration with Kahn's LightSurf venture, and marketed from 2001 by J-Phone in Japan today owned by Softbank. It was also the world's first cellular mobile camera phone. The first commercial deployment in North America of camera phones was in 2004. The Sprint wireless carriers deployed over one million camera phones manufactured by Sanyo and launched by the PictureMail infrastructure (Sha-Mail in English) developed and managed by LightSurf.
35fe9a5643
No; in theory, other subscribers on the same subnet could see each others' services, but AFAIK there's no provision for sending multicast packets over cellular networks. Even if there were, network providers would likely filter it to reduce bandwidth usage.
download over cellular samsung
Download Zip https://t.co/frRF793tel
Does anyone else have an issue with the Mullvad android app where it works flawlessly over WiFi but on cellular it totally craps out? By that I mean I just do not get any internet. My cellular bar shows 4G and Mullvad says I'm connected but I get no internet. I've switched between Pixel 3XL to Pixel 5 now and have had the same issue, and on stock android, Lineage, and CalyxOS now. Am I just missing something obvious?
I have a Pixel 5 with the following Versions and I can no longer connect to any of my 19 different Reolink cameras if I'm over mobile (LTE/5G) networks and can only connect if my phone is on Wi-Fi. I have tested the following combos:
Pixel 3 with app 4.28 (latest in app store): WORKS
Samsung S20 (app uknown): WORKS
Windows App on PC (8.7.3): WORKS
Pixel 5 with app 4.29.X: DOES NOT WORK
Pixel 5 with latest app (4.30.1.1): DOES NOT WORK
Pixel 6 with latest app (4.30.1.1): DOES NOT WORK
The fact that the cameras are geographically distanced and use different internet provides and routers rules out networking. The fact that I can connect to these cameras still with other phones and PCs remotely leads me to believe this is a new Android / Hardware issue that needs to be resolved.
I have uninstalled the app, cleared caches, re-installed and tried to add cameras back multiple times and nothing is working. I simply can only connect to the cameras if the pixel 5 or pixel 6 is connected to Wi-Fi.. Both use Google Fi network. However the Pixel 3 does as well as its working... I ONLY connect to the cameras using UID so its not that. Also I've verified a hundred times the app has the permissions it needs and there is nothing blocking (roaming, or data throttling or anything) that would prevent the app from using mobile data. This really renders the cameras useless if I can't connect to them to see what is happening while I'm out of pocket and not at a convenient Wi-Fi location to connect and see the live view or pull the playback video.
Pertinent Pixel 5 Info:
Android Version: 12
Android Security Update: June 5, 2022
Google Play System Update: June 1, 2022
Kernel Version: 4.19.224-g1060324a551f-ab8460318
To be fair, this has been broken for about 2 months now and I was hoping it was just a glitch in the Reolink app but I think its more persistent. I know I could port forward separate ports and connect using DDNS setups but I refuse to go through that effort when Reolink already has a P2P option that *should* be working. Did Android roll out a change to block P2P connections over mobile? Is this a Google Fi only issue? I'd love to know if other people are having these problems as well.
Cameras include combinations of E1s, RLCs, some PIRs and a Duo and all of them are running the latest firmware available for them.
I'm having the exact same problem. Pixel 5 on android 13. I've tried 4.31.0.4 and 4.30.1.1 with the same results. I manage three different NVR's across three different networks. I can't access any of them while connected to cellular. However Wifi works on all three and it doesn't even matter what WIFI i'm connected to they all work. I'm using Google Fi as my network provider and really hope this can be figured out. I'm a huge fan of reolink and have spent 1000's on NVR's and POE cameras.
I have the same challenge with a Pixel 7 Pro on Google FI. Can access all my cameras via WIFI, on my home network or remote and it works great but the cameras never connect on cellular. I did add Reolink as an exception per this post but I can still not connect via cellular data. My son's iPhone connects fine using Google FI as well.
gdeuss_529466405777614 Update, after another reboot of my phone it started working. Part of the issue may be that it takes some decent connection or it does not have the bandwidth to stream 4k and we have lousy coverage near my house
gdeuss_529466405777614 next time do flight on and then off again to invoke an IMSI detach and then IMSI attach to the opertator mobile packet core. Mobile will establish a new data session with the MME. If you have mainly 3G coverage then you will have issues.
I had this problem with my new E1 Outdoor camera. It would work from my home network but not over Mobile Data. Other cameras, even other Reolink models were fine, so I was sure it is not my network. On the E1, I created 2 local user accounts, one for my wife the other for me and since that time it has been working. I suspect it is not registering with the admin account but once you add a user account, it registers and is accessible. Seems to be newer cameras that have this...my older Argus 3 Pro and an even older RLC -423 worked fine.
Wi-Fi Calling (aka Voice over Wi-Fi or VoWiFi) is a built-in feature on most of our current smartphones. Wi-Fi Calling lets you make and receive voice calls, texts and video calls over a Wi-Fi network instead of using a cellular network.
Try using Wi-Fi Calling if your cellular network service is weak or unavailable and Wi-Fi is available.
No. Calls and texts made over Wi-Fi to numbers in the US don't use our cellular network and don't count against your mobile plan's data allowance. However, the Wi-Fi network you're connecting to may charge an access fee.
When you're using Wi-Fi Calling, 911 calls always try cellular service first, even when your device is in Airplane Mode or cellular service is off.
If cellular service isn't available and you've set up Wi-Fi Calling, the 911 call routes using the registered address.
When you disable the Use Cellular Data option in the app preferences and there is no network connection, Lightroom for mobile displays the Syncing Interrupted () icon in the Albums view. In this scenario, you can choose to download the Smart Preview of an image for editing and force sync any image adjustments using your cellular network's data.
So if its only related to online gaming, you might be affected by CG-NAT. Most online games need incoming ports as well, to operate correctly for online gaming. Over a cellular network, this isn't going to happen as you don't have a public IP.
My Syncthing installation needed less than a minute to begin the connection and start synchronizing files between windows and the phone. I had over two gigabytes of data that needed to be synchronized to the Computer from the phone. it moved over very quickly as it should have because it was going over the USB cable.
Also, look at the Android settings for the mail app you use. Some apps have an option to save on data usage, and require you to explicitly enable an option to download attachments on cellular connections.
"As a major holder of standard essential patents relating to cellular networks, Huawei is committed to licensing these patents on fair, reasonable, and non-discriminatory terms, but it believes that it is entitled to reasonable compensation from firms that use its technology without such a license," said a statement released by the company.
The California suit asks for unspecified damaged "to compensate Huawei for the patent infringement that has occurred, together with interest and costs," as well as royalties after the case is over, if it prevails.
Important: You must activate and use Google Fi in the United States (territories not included). After that, you can use Google Fi service internationally. We grant exceptions to military and State Department employees who serve abroad. If these exceptions apply to you, you can verify your government status.
The usual fixed-focus lenses and smaller sensors limit performance in poor lighting. Lacking a physical shutter, some have a long shutter lag. Photoflash by the typical internal LED source illuminates less intensely over a much longer exposure time than a flash strobe, and none has a hot shoe for attaching an external flash. Optical zoom[8] and tripod screws are rare and some also lack a USB connection or a removable memory card. Most have Bluetooth and WiFi, and can make geotagged photographs. Some of the more expensive camera phones have only a few of these technical disadvantages, but with bigger image sensors (a few are up to 1", such as the Panasonic Lumix DMC-CM1), their capabilities approach those of low-end point-and-shoot cameras. The few hybrid camera phones such as Samsung Galaxy S4 Zoom and K Zoom were equipped with real optical zoom lenses.
When viewed vertically from behind, the rear camera module on some mobile phones is located in the top center, while other mobile phones have cameras located in the upper left corner. The latter has benefits in terms of ergonomy due to the lower likelihood of covering and soiling the lens when held horizontally, as well as more efficient packing of tight physical device space due to neighbouring components not having to be built around the lens.
The first commercial camera phone complete with infrastructure was the J-SH04, made by Sharp Corporation; it had an integrated CCD sensor, with the Sha-Mail (Picture-Mail in Japanese) infrastructure developed in collaboration with Kahn's LightSurf venture, and marketed from 2001 by J-Phone in Japan today owned by Softbank. It was also the world's first cellular mobile camera phone. The first commercial deployment in North America of camera phones was in 2004. The Sprint wireless carriers deployed over one million camera phones manufactured by Sanyo and launched by the PictureMail infrastructure (Sha-Mail in English) developed and managed by LightSurf.
35fe9a5643
0 new messages