Easycap 4ch usb DVR no email sending

easycap was not meant to used on windows 7 (i think). but i have uploaded all my easycap drivers for you,.... as always right click exe's and in compatibility mode for windows xp service pack 2. if it still not working after driver install go device manager try update drivers from there.
easycap reccomend - ulead video studio for video editing.
the rar file has no passwords. easycap driver and stuff

Easycap dc60, like everyone found out it doesn't like to play with windows 7 64bit.

Try this site
STK1150 Driver for 32bit
STK1160 Driver for 64bit

https://visser.io/2015/06/easycap-drivers-for-windows-8-1/

aka Easycap 4Ch USB DVR W10, W7, x64)

email draivr win 7

do you have an internet connection ? what email program ?

Doing a little detective work can save you a lot of extra hassle. If you're having trouble sending email from clients like Outlook, Eudora and other POP3/IMAP software, please check the following issues:

Correct Passwords

Verify that all password information is correct.

We get many requests that simply turn out to be a password error.

When cutting and pasting be sure to watch out for extra spaces.

Mail Server (SMTP) is Offline

Your server could be running and serving both POP3/IMAP but not providing SMTP service. On many systems, the program responsible for POP3/IMAP is not the same as the one for

open an email click tools accounts mail then on the right select properties you should see your email adress then click on servers you will see

POP3 should have mail. with your provider ie: mail.bigpond.com
and outgoing mail the same mail.bigpond.com

SMTP. As a result, you may be able to check mail but not send.

Try restarting your server or email service from your control panel.

ISP Blocks

An increasing number of ISP's are blocking port 25, the port used to send email.

Many of the major ISP's, including NetZero, MSN, Earthlink, AT&T, Comcast and Verizon, block port 25 in an attempt to control spam. If your ISP blocks port 25, then you will be unable to send email out of your server.

This is not a server problem but a direct block by your ISP. We can often work around these blocks by configuring your mail server to listen to additional ports.

You can test if port 25 is blocked by using a telnet client to connect to port 25.

If you connect successfully to port 25, you will see your mail server's banner.

This will list some information about your mail server.

If you cannot connect to port 25, then either your mail server is down or your ISP has block port 25.

ISP blocks are becoming an increasing problem.

Generally, once password issues have been ruled out, sending email is all or none. If the mail server is down, no one will be able to send email.

ISP blocks will only impact those clients behind that ISP's network.

Server Load Throttling

Many SMTP servers will begin to reject email if server loads are too high.

If you have root access, you may want to login and run "uptime".

This will tell you your current load averages.

Many systems stop responding to email requests if loads exceed 12 for a five-minute period.

If the load does not decline to below 4 within a few minutes, then you may have a service performance issue.

SMTP Authentication

Most email servers use one of two mechanisms to determine if a user is permitted to send email.

The first method, "POP before SMTP", requires that the user first check their email before they can send.

If a user cannot check their email, then they will not be able to send.

Try restarting your POP3/IMAP server and testing again.

The second and preferred method is called SMTP Authentication.

This method should be used if your system supports it.

Current Ensim, Plesk and cPanel servers all support SMTP AUTH.

To use this feature, the user must check configure their email client to use authentication for sending mail. In Microsoft Outlook, there is a check box called "This server requires authentication."

That box should be checked.

hope this helps

Here is a Video Solution which will show you how to download and install the drivers.
To download the Drivers Check out the "ABOUT/Description" of the video (just scroll down a little and you'll find the link)

look here
http://www.fixya.com/support/r4954235-windows7_64bit_easycap_directions hope it helps

If you can successfully receive e?mail messages, but can't send messages, then Windows Mail is having problems connecting to the outgoing e?mail server that's used to send messages. These are likely possibilities:

• If you've never been able to send e?mail successfully using Windows Mail, your e?mail account is probably not set up properly. First, follow the steps to verify your e?mail account information in the "I can't receive e?mail" section of this help topic. If you verify that your e?mail account information is entered properly, you might need to change your authentication settings so that when sending mail, you sign in using your e?mail user name and password. Check with your e?mail provider to see if it requires authentication for sending e?mail.
  To use authentication when sending e?mail
  1. Open Windows Mail by clicking the Start button , clicking All Programs, and then clicking Windows Mail.
     
  2. Click the Tools menu, and then click Accounts.
     
  3. Under Mail, click your e?mail account, and then click Properties.
     
  4. Click the Servers tab, and then, under Outgoing Mail Server, select the My server requires authentication check box.
     
  5. If the account information that you use to send e?mail is not the same information that you use to receive messages, click Settings, click Log on using, and then enter the user name and password that you use to send e?mail.
     
• Many Internet service providers (ISPs) require you to be directly connected to their network to use their outgoing e?mail servers. If you're using a mobile PC and connect to the Internet using a different ISP (such as when using a wireless connection in a hotel), you might be able to receive, but not send, e?mail. Some ISPs will allow you to send e?mail when connected to a different provider if you use authentication when sending. Follow the previous steps to use authentication when sending e?mail. If your ISP doesn't allow this, you'll need to find out the name of the outgoing mail server for the ISP you're currently using, and then change the settings in Windows Mail to use it.
  To change the outgoing mail server settings
  1. Open Windows Mail by clicking the Start button , clicking All Programs, and then clicking Windows Mail.
     
  2. Click the Tools menu, and then click Accounts.
     
  3. Under Mail, click your e?mail account, and then click Properties.
     
  4. Click the Servers tab, and then enter the new mail server in the Outgoing Mail (SMTP) box.
     
  5. If the new outgoing mail server requires authentication, under Outgoing Mail Server, select the My server requires authentication check box.
     
  6. Click Settings, click Log on using, and then enter the user name and password for the outgoing mail server.
     

1. Change the settings in your email software so that the email account you're using designates an Outgoing Email Service that your internet service provider won't block. Your internet service provider should provide you with the address of an acceptable Outgoing SMTP Mail Server. This information is often listed on their website; if it isn't, call their technical support and ask them the address of their Outgoing Email Server. Then go into your email software and change your current Outgoing SMTP Address to the one your ISP requires.
2. After you designate a SMTP address not restricted by your ISP, you may still receive the following error:
Port: 25, Secure(SSL): No, Server Error: 530, Error Number: 0x800CCC78
Now you are reaching the Outgoing SMTP Mail Server, but it won't process your request without further authorization. You will need to go into your Email Software and find the setting that indicates that your Outgoing SMTP requires further authorization. Select this setting and enter the username and password required by your ISP (or reqired by who ever is the administrator of the Outgoing SMTP Mail Server that's not blocked by your ISP). For example, at the time this article was written MSN Internet Service's SMTP Address was: (secure.smtp.email.msn.com). However, this email server won't allow you to use it unless you send your MSN username and password along with your request to send email.

what software what problem