VIRTAVO Manuals & User Guides

VIRTAVO is a consumer electronics brand dedicated to easy-to-use home security and monitoring technology. The company develops a range of wireless security cameras, including the popular EggSentry and VistaFlask series, designed to provide high-definition video, starlight color night vision, and reliable motion detection. Whether for indoor monitoring of pets and family or outdoor surveillance of property, VIRTAVO products focus on simple DIY installation and flexible storage options via local SD cards or cloud subscriptions.

Operated under Puwell Technology, VIRTAVO integrates its hardware with the Home V mobile application, allowing users to view live feeds, receive instant alerts, and manage device settings remotely. The brand emphasizes accessibility and functionality, ensuring that advanced security features like two-way audio and AI-driven human detection are available to everyday homeowners.

• Which app should I strictly use for VIRTAVO cameras?

  VIRTAVO cameras typically utilize the 'Home V' app (sometimes referred to as NexHT Home in older contexts) for setup, live viewing, and configuration available on iOS and Android.

• Do VIRTAVO cameras support 5GHz Wi-Fi?

  No, most VIRTAVO cameras, including the XD1 and outdoor wireless models, only support 2.4GHz Wi-Fi networks during setup and operation.

• How do I reset my VIRTAVO camera?

  Locate the Reset button on the device, press and hold it for about 5 seconds until you hear a prompt or see the indicator light flash red rapidly, then proceed with the setup in the Home V app.

• Does the camera record 24/7?

  Battery-powered VIRTAVO models are generally designed for motion-activated recording to conserve power and do not support continuous 24/7 recording, though some plugged-in indoor models may offer different capabilities depending on settings.

• Awọn aṣayan ipamọ wo ni o wa?

  Users can store footage locally using a micro SD card (up to 128GB or 256GB depending on the model) or subscribe to the brand's cloud storage service for video history access.