Controlling Alarm Output; Playing An Audio File Stored In The System; Switching Tcp/Udp Transmission Mode - Sony SNT-EX101 User Manual
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- Installation manual (2 pages) ,
- User manual (110 pages) ,
- Installation manual (2 pages)
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Controlling alarm output
You can control Alarm output.
To use this function, you need to make Alarm output
active in the Trigger menu of the Administrator menu
(page 79).
1
Click Alarm output1 or Alarm output2 on the
Trigger panel.
The alarm output is switched by clicking.
The alarm output mode can be selected from
Toggle or Timer of Alarm output 1, 2 (page 79) in
the Trigger menu.
Tip
• For the connection of peripheral devices to the alarm
output of the I/O port, see the supplied Installation
Manual.
• The number of alarm outputs varies by model.
The number of selectable alarm output terminals is as
follows:
SNT-EX101/SNT-EX101E: 2
SNT-EX104/SNT-EX154: 4
SNT-EP104/SNT-EP154: None
Playing an audio file stored in the
system
You can play an audio file previously stored in the
system using the SNC audio upload tool.
To use this function, you need to make Voice alert1,
Voice alert2 and Voice alert3 active in the Trigger menu
of the Administrator menu (page 79).
1
Click Voice alert1, Voice alert2 or Voice alert3 on
the Trigger panel.
Playback of the selected audio file starts and the
playback sound is output from the speaker
connected to the system.
Notes
• This operation is not available on the SNT-EP104 or
SNT-EP154.
• Voice alert configuration is only available for CH1 on
the SNT-EX154.
Switching TCP/UDP
Transmission Mode
You can select TCP or UDP as the communication port
for video/audio data.
This function can be used when Mode (video codec
mode) is set to MPEG4 or H.264 and the ActiveX
Viewer is used.
Notes
• The function may not operate correctly if you use
personal firewall software or antivirus software on
your computer. In that case, disable the software or
select the TCP mode.
• If you are using Windows XP Service Pack 2 or later,
Windows Vista, or Windows 7, disable “Windows
Firewall”. For details, see “Configuring Windows
Firewall” in “When using Windows XP Service Pack
2 or later” on page 9, “Configuring Windows
Firewall” in “When using Windows Vista” on page 11,
or “Configuring Windows Firewall” in “When using
Windows 7” on page 14.
1
Select TCP, Unicast or Multicast from the
Connection drop-down list in the Others panel.
TCP: This is normally selected.
When TCP is selected as the communication port,
HTTP communication is adopted for video/audio
communications.
HTTP is the protocol used for reading the usual
Web page.
In an environment capable of reading Web pages,
you can watch or listen to video/audio by selecting
the TCP port.
Unicast: When Unicast is selected as the
communication port, RTP (Real-time Transport
Protocol) is adopted for video/audio
communications. Since RTP is the protocol for
running video/audio data, the video/audio playback
is smoother than when TCP (HTTP) is selected. If
a firewall is installed between the system and the
computer, or depending on the network
environment, video/audio may not play back
properly when Unicast is selected. In this case,
select TCP.
Page 26
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