Yoosee Update Firmware

[Helen Francke]

Toflush firmware of your security camera is quite easy. If you have a microSD card, you can put the firmware file to the root folder of card. When camera boots up, it will read the file and perform firmware flushing automatically. This method fixes your camera even when your camera is offline because power outage during the firmware upgrading process.

Do you own a camera uses the yoosee App? Like it or unlike it, you may want to upgrade the camera's firmware to the latest version whether the purpose is enjoying the latest function or fixing the bugs.

The majority of users like yoosee camera, because the team keeps releasing new updates, and the firmware update or upgrade can be easily done through App operation. However, in some cases (e.g. camera's firmware is corrupted), you need to manually download the camera's firmware and perform the update on your computer. In this article, we provide you the firmware download link and will keep updating once new version is available.

Most WiFi cameras have a microSDHC/TF card slot built-in to provide on-board video storage. users also can use this to update the camera's firmware. The method is copy the firmware file to the root folder of the TF memory card, then hold the reset button and release it when camera LED starts flashing. Wait about 5 minutes to let it upgrade the firmware, when it completes, it will automatically reboot. Don't unplug power supply when it's upgrading its firmware.

Yoosee offers a debug utility to allow users to mass upgrade the cameras on PC. Different from App, the IP camera debug tool offers many advanced settings. As long as both cameras and the computer are in the same local network, the tool can discover the devices then users can update the camera's firmware or change the advanced settings.

Has anybody tried integrating the latest Yousee 1080P ONVIF Doorbell with Home Assistant? It seems like a very attractive no-cloud option with the possibility of both WIFI and wired POE ethernet connectivity. The price seems reasonable too at $66

I have just got one of these, only just installed it. I have it running in BlueIris, but am having some issues integrating it into Home Assistant. I have an RF Bridge with Portisch firmware (which I had integrated with my old dumb RF doorbell), but cant seem to detect the SD-M5 on button press.

Also trying to work out the snapshot jpeg URL.

There is a general thread about the SD-MD here ( -sd-m5-doorbell-1080p-poe-rtsp-onvif-only-66.40569)

Dont know electronics enough to bottom out the issue, but first problem was when i plugged them either the chime would drom after a few minutes or the wemos. Eventually after 6 hours the wemos bricked and that was it.

The next step is connecting the NVR to the power supply, and connect the WiFi NVR with the router by using a cat5/cat6 Ethernet cable. Making sure both the computer and the designated NVR connect to the same router, because the IPC debug software only can discover the devices hooked up to the same local network.

#4: Choosing the firmware file to upgrade, then the tool will start the update, meanwhile it will show the updating process percentage. Once it's done, it will automatically reboot. Please note: don't disconnect the Ethernet and power connection of the device when it's updating/upgrading.

That's the end of this tutorial. It seems manually upgrade the yoosee NVR's firmware is not cumbersome. And if you wish to learn more about other functions that IPC debug tool provided, then you can read this article ( -video-surveillance/erobot-ip-camera-debug-software-download-and-guide.html). Facing any problems during the upgrade? please don't hesitate to make comments in below, we will reply you as soon as possible.

I had some issues at first OpenWRT use.

So, i turned back to Original firmware using the guide provided by Cudy, and then returned to OpenWRT, flashed the last stable 23.05.0, then 23.05.2 without keeping settings.

My WR3000 as a dumb AP is working rock solid, uptime now is 9 days and still going.

I have a problem with the cams that are managed by the yoosee app.

At my home, all objects on the 2.4 wifi are connecting normally without problems but not the cams.

I made some attempts and found that the cams connect to WiFi 2.4 only if the WiFi network is already active before them.

For example, yesterday a few minute blackout cutted off the electricity and when it came back, the cams booted before the wifi network, and so the cams didn't connect to wifi.

I tryed to disconnect the cams from the electricity and reconnected them and, in this way, them went back working normally.

What did I do wrong in the wifi configuration? Channel 7, AX, 40 MHz, everything else by default.

I'm trying to install OpenWRT for the first time on my new Cudy WR3000. I've downloaded the firm aware from the Cudy website. But when I try to upload to my device I get the error "Not applicablePlease upload the firmware applicable to the following models". It shows the WR3000 in my devices list on the Cudy WebUI, but it won't accept the firmware. Anyone had a similar experience or am I missing a step?

I think this is commented because is the fastest way to get to the UI from the first boot up of the router. If you configured the router before that and are able to access the UI I think is not needed.

I also thought that these steps were the fastest way to get to the Firmware page on a new device. Decided to try it anyway to see if setting a 'static IP' instead of DHCP for WAN made a difference. I configured the router as stated in the comment, but still receive the same error when trying to update. I tried to downgrade the firmware to official v16.2, that completed without issue. Even upgraded back to latest firmware (v16.6) without any issue. I'll contact Cudy and provide feedback

I'm unable to flash OpenWrt. I've contacted Cudy support, but the only response I received thus far was them asking for a screenshot of the error. I don't know if the error is only related to my unit. Previously, others managed to flash without issue

Something pretty strange is hapenning... After a while, some sometimes several hours randomly the wifi doesn't work. I lost connection. The wifi I can get connected again but without any ip traffic, cannot ping to the router even with static ip. It seems that the wifi interfaces get disconnected from the bridge. The workaround is to restart the wifi interface or restart the router.

I spoke to Cudy support. What caused the issue was my M1800 also present on the network. Due to this device being connected the WR3000 was running in MESH mode and OpenWRT does not support the mesh network. For this reason the firmware upgrade error was received. I'm unsure if they will update the error message to be more descriptive, but this is the solution for anyone else having the same issue

The robot has slight flexibility in its movements, able to rotate its head in the left and right directions, both manually and through the use of head-tracking technology. Connecting to the device can be done through the modern approach of self-prepared WIFI by the robot to communicate the SSID and corresponding password of the owners WIFI. This is accomplished with a basic android or iOS application. The app itself provides remote control and configuration capabilities. On the side of the robot, it also allows for the storage of video streams on both a SD card and in cloud storage.

It was clear that the device was able to communicate over the internet and/or the local network, as I observed during my analysis of the network traffic, which was primarily based on a proprietary protocol using UDP as transport layer.

One aspect that particularly caught my attention during my analysis was the fact that the camera remained functional even when the visor was closed, obscuring the lens. It's worth mentioning that while this functionality may be intentional, it could be perceived as suspect and raise concerns.

The System on Chip (SoC) used in this device is specifically designed for IP cameras. From quick research, it is my belief that this chip, along with its subsequent revisions, as well as the Printed Circuit Board (PCB) are commonly used in low-cost Chinese surveillance cameras.

Upon further examination, I found that the device was more complex than I had initially anticipated. It was equipped with two motors, one for vertical head movement and the other for horizontal rotation.

As expected, additional experimentation uncovered the fact that by connecting a TTL converter to to the hooks and the converter to my Notebooks USB port, it was possible to access the Robots device's TTY interface. The connection was established at a baud rate of 115200.

Upon logging in, I found that the main application, called ipc, was generating a large number of debug messages and network access was not yet available. I decided to establish a network shell for further exploration. To my surprise, the device's developers had left a telnet daemon for my convenience.

Interestingly, during my research I came across a few other individuals who had also been working on this device, some years ago. However, one individual, known as T-Rekt, appeared to be currently active in this field. T-Rekt had published a dump of the file system, and if my understanding of the code is correct, an unpacker for the "encrypted" firmware downloaded from the cloud service. I have not yet investigated T-Rekt's work in-depth, but it may be worth looking into.

In order to gain a better understanding of what we are dealing with, I found it helpful to download the files of the device. Once again, the developers of the device made this task easy by providing the use of netcat, which facilitates the transfer of data over a network.

Yoosee is a free app for Android published in the Video Tools list of apps, part of Audio & Multimedia.

The company that develops Yoosee is Gwell. The latest version released by its developer is 6.25.

To install Yoosee on your Android device, just click the green Continue To App button above to start the installation process. The app is listed on our website since 2024-06-17 and was downloaded 68 times. We have already checked if the download link is safe, however for your own protection we recommend that you scan the downloaded app with your antivirus. Your antivirus may detect the Yoosee as malware as malware if the download link to com.yoosee is broken.

How to install Yoosee on your Android device:Click on the Continue To App button on our website. This will redirect you to Google Play.Once the Yoosee is shown in the Google Play listing of your Android device, you can start its download and installation. Tap on the Install button located below the search bar and to the right of the app icon.A pop-up window with the permissions required by Yoosee will be shown. Click on Accept to continue the process.Yoosee will be downloaded onto your device, displaying a progress. Once the download completes, the installation will start and you'll get a notification after the installation is finished.

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