Caméras et enregistreurs de sécurité ONVIF

ONVIF (Open Network Video Interface Forum) is an
industry standard that lets IP security devices — like cameras, recorders, and
VMS software — work together, even if they’re made by different brands.

An ONVIF compliant camera “speaks” a common language that
allows it to connect to other ONVIF compliant devices. This makes it easier to
mix and match brands, upgrade individual parts of your system, and avoid being
locked into a single manufacturer.

Many Lorex IP cameras support ONVIF G, M, S, and T profiles:

• ONVIF S: For live video streaming and basic camera controls.
• ONVIF M: For metadata and analytics, enabling enhanced event handling and AI-based features.
• ONVIF G: For recording, search, and playback features.
• ONVIF T: For advanced streaming, H.265 video compression, motion detection,
  and event handling.

These profiles ensure Lorex cameras deliver clear video, recording, and smart features when used with compatible third-party ONVIF recorders and VMS.For metadata and analytics, enabling enhanced event handling and AI-based features.

ONVIF handles how devices discover each other,
communicate, and share video and event data.

RTSP (Real-Time Streaming Protocol) is a separate technology that
streams the live video feed directly from the camera to the recorder or
software.

Yes — if your recorder or Video Management System (VMS) is ONVIF
compliant, you can likely connect Lorex ONVIF cameras with minimal setup.
This makes Lorex the perfect replacement for older or discontinued or banned brands.

Tip: Always check that your recorder supports the
ONVIF profiles your Lorex camera uses for the best results.

Lorex NVRs are designed to work best with Lorex cameras. For the best experience, use Lorex cameras with your Lorex recorder — or connect Lorex ONVIF cameras to your third-party ONVIF recorder.

Some security camera brands have faced restrictions or bans in certain regions due to security and privacy concerns. Others have discontinued operations, leaving customers without support or firmware updates.

Lorex ONVIF compliant cameras make it easy to replace these older or unsupported models while keeping your existing recorder or VMS.

Check your recorder’s user manual, product page, or the manufacturer’s website for ONVIF certification. Many third-party recorders are ONVIF compliant by default.

Yes — that’s the benefit of ONVIF! As long as your recorder
or VMS supports ONVIF, you can add Lorex ONVIF cameras alongside other ONVIF
cameras from different brands.

Lorex offers trusted, professional-grade security backed by decades of experience. With the Lorex for Business Upgrade Incentive, you can save when replacing outdated or unsupported cameras. Many Lorex cameras are ONVIF compliant—so they work with your existing system—and every purchase includes a 60-day return policy for added confidence.