HDMI

HDMI

by 迪夫 刘

6 ratings
1 review
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • January 6, 2016
  • June 19, 2016

Features

HDMI screenshot #1 for iPhone
HDMI screenshot #2 for iPhone
HDMI screenshot #3 for iPhone
HDMI screenshot #4 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
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About

This app allows you to preview video from WiFi cameras on your mobile device. It supports various applications like visual fish finders, aerial devices, and industrial endoscopes. Enjoy low-delay image transmission and control features.

WiFi camera support
Video preview
Mobile phone control
Low image delay
Password and name change
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What's New in HDMI

1.2

June 19, 2016

Apple 已更新此 App 以显示 Apple Watch App 图标。 To optimize the video effect.

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User reviews

Trash app

As the highlighted reviewer mentioned, this app does not function AT ALL don’t waist your time with this trash. And yes they literally just screen shot the help menu... how is this even allowed in the App Store???

Developer apps

FAQ

What devices does HDMI support?

HDMI is designed for iOS devices, specifically iPhones, iPads, and iPods. It allows you to connect and view feeds from compatible WiFi cameras.

How often is HDMI updated?

HDMI was last updated on June 19, 2016, to version 1.2. The app was initially released on January 6, 2016.

What is the user rating for HDMI?

HDMI has a user rating of 2.3 stars based on 6 ratings. This indicates a mixed reception from its user base.

Does HDMI have ads?

No, HDMI does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and use without interruptions from ads.

Can I change the camera name and password in HDMI?

Yes, HDMI allows you to change the password and name of the connected WiFi camera directly through the app's settings.

What kind of WiFi cameras does HDMI support?

HDMI supports a variety of WiFi cameras, including those used for visual fish finders, flight aerial devices, industrial endoscopes, and oral peep mirrors.

Is HDMI suitable for professional industrial use?

While HDMI supports industrial endoscopes, its current rating and infrequent updates suggest it may be more suited for hobbyist or basic visual inspection tasks rather than critical professional applications.