# Fact-check: PASSED

Source: https://research.dreamlab.institute/hackable-ip-cameras/  
Rounds: 1  

Cited sources (claims may quote these as well as the tracker page):

1. [(Device Support) LSC 3215672 (Action) - New Hardware Revision (Anyka AK3918AV130) · themactep thingino-firmware · Discussion #1043 · GitHub](https://github.com/themactep/thingino-firmware/discussions/1043)
2. [GitHub - berobloom/LSC-1080p-Anyka-Decloud: Fully local RTSP + ONVIF for the LSC 1080p indoor cam (Anyka AK3918AV130) no Tuya cloud. · GitHub](https://github.com/berobloom/LSC-1080p-Anyka-Decloud)

## Final claims

| line | claim | verdict | page quote |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | A camera on Thingino's supported list quietly stopped flashing (silent hardware revision, now incompatible). | supported | the LSC 3215672 camera, a previously known Thingino target, now ships with a different, incompatible Anyka chipset |
| 2 | The LSC 3215672 from Action Market has a silent hardware revision with a different chip that Thingino can't use. | supported | It appears they have silently updated the hardware for model LSC 3215672. |
| 3 | The Cinnado D1 is still the default pick at around $15, and its newer T23N units fail sensor detection. | supported | newer units with a T23N SoC may fail sensor detection during installation |
| 4 | Two camera models (the LSC 3215672 and the Cinnado D1) have had hardware revisions that broke open-firmware compatibility, which makes a pattern worth respecting. | supported | demonstrating that hardware revisions can silently break compatibility |
| 5 | A listed name no longer guarantees the unit will flash, so run ipctool first to check the hardware. | supported | run ipctool first to confirm the hardware |