any suggestions on a webcam that will work w/ evocam? I need to setup my camera about 10-15 feet from our front door to catch our neighbor breaking in....don't want to spend anymore than $150 though....and the person needs to be recognizable on there of course!

Thanks for your help!
If your budget is up to $150, also consider going with an all-in-one solution like the
Panasonic BL-C10. You can get them for around that on eBay. I have 5 of them around my house - 3 outside (mounted under the eaves where they don't get wet, relatively mild weather) and 2 inside. The main drawback is that this particular model is ethernet-only, meaning you have to run a cable to it. There are wireless models too, but they're more expensive and probably out of your budget range.
The primary purpose of us getting these was to monitor the dogs when we're at work, but the front door cam also works great for security purposes.
The camera has a built in web server, so if you setup your router to allow access from the outside, you just connect to its web address and view live images. It also has a feature where it can trigger based on a motion sensor and capture multiple still images for later viewing. I have this enabled on my front door cam, and it's set to ftp the captured images to my Mac. Lets me know when packages are delivered or just when solicitors come to the door during the day. Also helps to screen out solicitors on the weekend or evenings when you're home and you don't want to come to the door.
I use all 5 of these cameras plus my Macbook to "record" a timelapse video of each day's activities while we're not home (I disable it while we're home... we're not running one of those services where people pay $39.95 a month to watch 24/7

). It's kind of a complicated process as I'm a real do-it-yourselfer, so I can't really offer a complete, easy working solution for anyone to use. But basically:
- A script runs during the day and captures an image from all 6 cams (5 network cams plus Macbook iSight) via the internal network every 2 seconds.
- Another script pastes all 6 images (320x240 each) from each capture together into a 960x480 final image.
- An AppleScript uses QuickTime Pro to open the resulting image sequence for the day at 30 fps, giving a resulting movie where each second of movie time is one minute of real time. The AppleScript then saves the image sequence as a QuickTime movie using H.264 to compress it to about 990 kbps. A typical workday (9-10 hours away from home) ends up around 60 MB. It's great fun to watch what the dogs were doing all day (and sometimes being bad!).
