It looks like you’re viewing multiple cams at the same time. There is a known bug with current firmware/software that limits you to 4 or 5 cams. There is a beta firmware/software that solves it, but in the meantime if you turn off auto livestream on the favorites tab, then load just that cam, you should be able to get the live view and move the camera around, etc.
I imagine that @dave27 was suggesting that you navigate from the app’s Home screen to Account ➜ App Settings and disable Autoplay Video Live Streams to prevent the app from trying to automatically stream any cams on the Favorites tab when you open the app…at least until the fixes that are currently in beta are released to production. Trying to load multiple simultaneous streams can sometimes be problematic, though the beta reports seem to indicate this is getting better.
When did you last clear your in-app and OS-level caches?
This is how I tend to clean my account caches on Android (click/tap to expand):
Clear the in-app cache: From the Wyze app’s home screen, navigate to Account ➜ App Settings ➜ Cache File Size ➜ Clear.
Swipe the Wyze app out of the running Android apps.
Long-press on the Wyze app’s launcher icon (on the phone’s home screen or wherever you tap to initially open the app) and then tap App info in the pop-up menu.
Tap Force stop on the App info screen (may need to tap OK to confirm) and then tap Storage & cache.
Tap Clear cache on the Storage screen.
Back up one screen (back to App info) and then tap Open to re-launch the Wyze app.
Note: I don’t know what the options would be for modifying these steps on iOS since I don’t use that platform.
Sometimes I stop at just clearing the in-app cache, but occasionally I’ll do the OS-level app cache, too.
Download and flash an older production firmware to your Cam. If you choose to do this, please note the following:
Step 4 of the instructions for Cam Pan v3 currently advise renaming a “folder”, but what you really must do is ensure that you’re copying the relevant .binfile to the root directory of your microSD card, and it’s probably a good idea to have nothing else on the card.
Use a ≤32 GB card formatted FAT32. Optionally, you can create a single small FAT32-formatted partition on a larger card, but it’s probably easier to use a smaller capacity card for starters, if you have that.
After flashing, navigate to the Cam’s Settings ➜ Device Info ➜ Firmware Version ➜ Automatic Update and toggle this OFF until you’re sure you want to proceed with the next available update (or just plan on updating manually through the app unless/until you switch this back on).
Navigate from the app’s Home screen to Account ➜ About ➜ Beta Program, deselect all devices for which you want only production firmware in the future, and tap Save.
Unless you have a compelling reason to use the beta app and firmware and are prepared to experience, report, and troubleshoot problems with software/firmware that’s still being tested, then you probably want to choose option 2. If you welcome instability and are willing to accept the consequences, then option 1 is probably the easiest short-term solution.
I’m having the same problem with my OG. It’s done it before and recovered but it started to do it again yesterday.Also it seems to be missing many events as well. I’ve checked for times I knew there was activity outside and there is no recording for known events. Cleared cache etc .
What app version did you see when checking Account ➜ About within the app or when checking the Wyze app’s Android App info? If you had previously opted into the beta app channel and have Google Play Store set with Enable auto update , then Google Play Store will try to keep your phone updated to the latest Wyze app version, whether that happens to be a beta or production app at a given time. That’s been my experience when I’ve enabled the public beta channel, anyway.
You should be able to check in a browser to see if you’re currently enrolled by visiting the App Testing page for the Wyze app in Google Play Store, and the main Wyze app page in Google Play Store might also tell you, as long as you’re logged into your Google account for that browser session. You can also leave the beta program on that App Testing page if you choose.
I don’t think this is entirely accurate. What’s been my experience is that if the production Wyze app version is newer than the most recent beta app, then that’s what Google Play Store will install on my Android device, and even with the production app I can see and install available beta firmware for products I’ve selected in the app at Account ➜ About ➜ Beta Program. In fact, I enabled the option to get beta firmware on Cam Pan v3 just a few minutes ago, and two different production versions of the Wyze app are offering me the choice to install the latest beta firmware.
I agree that it’s generally a good idea to keep those tracks separate, if possible (or it seems like that should be the case as a matter of general principle for stability and safety), but it appears that this is not what Wyze has chosen to do.
Not usually but I know with the current beta firmware, you have to have the beta app. And for the current issue to be fixed, I believe the beta app alone won’t fix it, so for this case just wanted to ensure this user was in synch.
Yes I agree, play store will give you the newest app, if you’re enrolled in beta and production is the latest, that’s what you’ll get. But right now I believe beta is the newest.
What I was trying to communicate is that it’s not necessary (or even always possible) to use the “WyzeBeta” app for installing beta firmware, because sometimes the production “Wyze” app is the most recent app version available even when the most recent firmware version for a given device might actually be public beta channel firmware. That’s just the way Wyze’s practice seems to work.