2Watch 2.8.1

The 2Watch project addresses the necessity of viewing video streams on iOS devices originating from HDVR, NVR, and SDI systems connected to the Internet, which typically utilize port 34567 as the default streaming port. The application facilitates the live viewing of video streams from various sources, including HDVR, NVR, and SDI units.

Furthermore, 2Watch supports streaming audio and video content from a range of connected devices such as IP cameras, personal computers, Web TVs, and streaming servers, all accessible in full-screen mode. This broad compatibility enhances its flexibility for integrated surveillance and multimedia streaming solutions.

• Supported streaming protocols include HTTP Progressive Streaming, HTTP Live Streaming (HLS), RTMP and RTMPS with configurable connection parameters, UMS, Real RTSP, Windows Media RTSP, MMS, MMSH, and RTP.
• Compatible media codecs comprise H264, MP3, AAC, WMV WMA, VP6, MP4 among others.
• Supported media containers encompass MKV, AVI, MOV, MP4, MP3, AAC formats.

2Watch enables connections to multiple devices simultaneously and offers organized layouts for multiple screens displaying video feeds from different sources. It also provides options to access recorded footage locally or remotely.

Customization and Functional Features

• Creation of custom views tailored to specific operational needs.
• Live and playback view configurations.
• Search capabilities by date or specific events.
• Option to record video or capture images locally.

Free + Advertisement-Supported Version Features

• Single and multi-screen views with scrollable layouts.
• Management of multiple DVR units and aggregation of streams from diverse sources.
• Saving screenshots of video streams locally.
• Local video recording functionalities.
• Remote playback of saved recordings.
• PTZ (Pan-Tilt-Zoom) control functionality.
• Adjustable settings for video quality and smoothness in full-screen mode.

2Watch integrates the FFmpeg libraries (Copyright (c) 2000-2008 Fabrice Bellard et al.), which are available as free software under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). For additional details on licensing, please visit http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/lgpl-2.1.html. The FFmpeg trademark is owned by Fabrice Bellard. The source code for FFmpeg is publicly accessible at ffmpeg.org.