For modern users accustomed to sleek mobile apps, the Axis 2400 interface feels archaic—but in 2002, it was revolutionary. The device hosted its own internal web server.
By typing the unit's IP address into Internet Explorer (and only IE, as it required ActiveX), a technician could: Axis 2400 Video Server
The lack of HTML5 support means that today, accessing an Axis 2400 requires a legacy machine with an old version of Windows, or using a motion JPEG compatible VMS (Video Management Software) like Milestone XProtect or older versions of Blue Iris. For modern users accustomed to sleek mobile apps,
Axis later released the Axis 2400+, which was a significant revision. While the chassis looked identical, the "+" model featured upgraded hardware that allowed for full frame rate (25/30 fps) at D1 resolution on a single channel, and better chip-level performance. The "Plus" model also introduced basic support for audio (though it required a separate accessory). When searching for used units today, the 2400+ is vastly preferable to the original 2400. The lack of HTML5 support means that today,