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Vicon V9360-1 Series Software Manual

Network hemispheric camera
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Download this manual See also: User Manual
Software Guide
XX271-00-00
V9360-1 Series
Network Hemispheric Camera
Vicon Industries Inc.
Tel: 631-952-2288 Fax: 631-951-2288 Toll Free: 800-645-9116
24-Hour Technical Support: 800-34-VICON (800-348-4266) UK: 44/(0) 1489-566300
Vicon Industries Inc. does not warrant that the functions contained in this equipment will meet your requirements or that the
operation will be entirely error free or perform precisely as described in the documentation. This system has not been designed
to be used in life-critical situations and must not be used for this purpose.
www.vicon-security.com
Document Number: 8009-8271-00-00
Issued: 215
Product specifications subject to change without notice.
Copyright © 2015 Vicon Industries Inc. All rights reserved.

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  • Page 1 24-Hour Technical Support: 800-34-VICON (800-348-4266) UK: 44/(0) 1489-566300 Vicon Industries Inc. does not warrant that the functions contained in this equipment will meet your requirements or that the operation will be entirely error free or perform precisely as described in the documentation. This system has not been designed to be used in life-critical situations and must not be used for this purpose.

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Overview ..........................4 Menu Tree ..........................4 Home Page........................5 2.1.1 Function Items on Home Page ..............5 2.1.2 Function Differences between Models ............10 System ........................11 2.2.1 System ....................... 11 2.2.2 Security ...................... 13 2.2.2.1 User ....................
  • Page 3 2.2.14.3 Parameters ................. 61 2.2.15 Factory Default ................... 62 2.2.16 Software Version ..................62 2.2.17 Software Upgrade ..................63 2.2.18 Maintenance ....................64 Streaming ........................65 2.3.1 Video Format (Video Resolution and Rotate Type) ........65 2.3.2 Video Compression ..................67 2.3.3 Video ROI ....................
  • Page 4 Single Stream- 3M/4M Real-Time ................127 5M Fisheye IP Camera ....................... 128 Dual Streams- Front End Correction ................ 128 Single Stream- Front End Correction ............... 128 Quad Streams- Back End Correction ............... 129 Triple Streams- Back End Correction ............... 141 Dual Streams- Back End Correction ................

  • Page 5: Overview

    Overview The V9360-1 Ultra High Definition Multiple Streams IP Camera is provided with a user-friendly browser-based configuration interface, and a free bundled CMS (Central Management System) for video playback and recording. In this manual, information about main page introduction, system related settings and camera settings will be described in detail.

  • Page 6: Home Page

    NOTE: Pan/Tilt function is only available for Zoom AF Box Camera and Box Camera (DC12V / AC24V / PoE Model). Logout Click on the tab to re-login to the camera with another username and password. Home Page Click on the tab <Home> to access the home page. There are several function buttons on the home page.
  • Page 7 Speaker button (On/Off) Click on the <Speaker> button to mute/activate the audio. NOTE: This function is only available for “User” who has been granted this privilege by the administrator. Snapshot button Click on the button and the JPEG snapshots will automatically be saved in the appointed place.
  • Page 8 Zoom Adjustment Tele/Wide buttons  Hold the <Tele/Wide> button and implement continuous zoom adjustment. Tele/Wide Steps buttons  Select a Tele/Wide step value from the drop-down menu. Then click on the <Tele/Wide Steps> button to shift the zoom lens according to the defined value.
  • Page 9 Auto Focus (AF) Adjustment The AF mode can be defined as continuous AF, zoom trigger AF and push AF. Manual button  Click on the <Manual> button and users can adjust the focus manually via the <Near/Far> buttons. Cont. (Continuous AF) ...
  • Page 10 Dual ePTZ  For cameras installed on a wall mount, click on the <Dual ePTZ> button to view the dewarped live video as a single 180° view with two ePTZ views. Users can implement virtual PTZ by rotating the mouse wheel (for zoom in/out) and dragging the mouse in any direction in the ePTZ live video panes.

  • Page 11: Function Differences Between Models

    2.1.2 Function Differences between Models The table below shows the available function items seen on the home page for different types of models. In the tables, model types are represented by uppercase letters, and lens types are indicated by lowercase letters. The supported function items for each model are marked by “...

  • Page 12: System

    System Under the tab <System>, there are submenus including: <System>, <Security>, <Network>, <DDNS>, <Mail>, <FTP>, <HTTP>, <Events>, <Storage Management>, <Recording>, <Schedule>, <File Location>, <Iris Adjustment>, <View Information>, <Factory Default>, <Software Version>, <Software Upgrade> and <Maintenance>. NOTE: The <System> configuration page is only accessible to the administrator.
  • Page 13 Sync with Computer Time Select the item, and the video date and time will synchronize with the date and time of the PC. NOTE: Users MUST click on the <Save> button to confirm the setting. Otherwise the time will not be synced. Manual In this item, the administrator can set the video date and time manually.

  • Page 14: Security

    2.2.2 Security The Security setting can be found under this path: System> Security. Click on the <Security> category; there will be a drop-down menu with tabs including <User>, <HTTPS>, <IP Filter> and <IEEE 802.1X>. 2.2.2.1 User The User setting can be found under this path: System> Security> User. Admin Password This item is for the administrator to reset a password.
  • Page 15 Talk/Listen  Talk and Listen functions allow the appointed user in the local site (PC site) communication with, for instance, the administrator in the remote site. Manage User Delete user  Pull down the <User name> drop-down list and select the username to delete.

  • Page 16: Https

    2.2.2.2 HTTPS The HTTPS setting can be found under this path: System> Security> HTTPS. HTTPS allows secure connections between the IP camera and web browser using <Secure Socket Layer (SSL)> or <Transport Layer Security (TLS)>, which ensure camera settings or username/password info from eavesdropping. It is required to install a self-signed certificate or a CA-signed certificate for implementing HTTPS.
  • Page 17 Provide the Certificate Information To create a Self-signed HTTPS Certificate or a Certificate Request to CA, enter the information as requested. Create Self Signed Certificate Create Certificate Request √ √ Country √ √ State or Province √ √ Locality √ √...

  • Page 18: Ip Filter

    2.2.2.3 IP Filter The IP Filter setting can be found under this path: System> Security> IP Filter. With IP Filter, users can allow or deny specific IP addresses from accessing the camera. Enable IP Filter  Check the box to enable the IP Filter function. Once enabled, the listed IP addresses (IPv4) in the <Filtered IP Addresses>...
  • Page 19 Step 2: Convert a few IP addresses before and after 192.168.2.81 to binary numbers. Then compare their first 30 digits to the binary numbers of 192.168.2.81. a. Convert 192.168.2.80 to binary numbers. The binary numbers are 11000000.10101000.00000010.01010000. The first 30 digits are the same with the binary numbers of 192.168.2.81, thus 192.168.2.80 will be filtered.

  • Page 20: Ieee 802.1X

    2.2.2.4 IEEE 802.1X The IEEE 802.1X setting can be found under this path: System> Security> IEEE 802.1X. The camera is allowed to access a network protected by 802.1X/EAPOL (Extensible Authentication Protocol over LAN). Users need to contact the network administrator to gain certificates, user IDs and passwords.

  • Page 21: Network

    2.2.3 Network The Network setting can be found under this path: System> Network. Click on the <Network> category; there will be a drop-down menu with tabs including <Basic>, <QoS>, <SNMP> and <UPnP>. 2.2.3.1 Basic The Basic setting can be found under this path: System> Network> Basic. This setting page is for setting a new IP address for the camera, configuring other network-related parameters and activating IPv6 address (if the network supports it).
  • Page 22 Step 2: After the window appears, click on the <Device Search> button on the top. All the IP devices found will be listed in the page. Step 3: Find the camera by its MAC address. Step 4: Then double click or right click and select <Browse> to access the camera directly by the web browser.
  • Page 23 Step 5: A prompt window requesting for the username and the password will appear. Enter the username and the password to login to the camera. IP address  This is necessary for network identification. Subnet mask  This is used to determine if the destination is in the same subnet. The default value is “255.255.255.0”.
  • Page 24 Advanced The following introduces the camera’s Web Server port, RTSP port, MJPEG over HTTP port, and HTTPS port. Web Server port  The default web server port is 80. With the default web server port ‘80’, users can simply input the IP address of the camera in the URL bar of a web browser to connect the camera.

  • Page 25: Qos

    2.2.3.2 The QoS (Quality of Service) setting can be found under this path: System> Network> QoS. QoS allows providing differentiated service levels for different types of traffic packets, which guarantees delivery of priority services, especially when network congestion occurs. Adapting the Differentiated Services (DiffServ) model, traffic flows are classified and marked with DSCP (DiffServ Codepoint) values, and thus receive the corresponding forwarding treatment from DiffServ capable routers.

  • Page 26: Snmp

    2.2.3.3 SNMP The SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) setting can be found under this path: System> Network> SNMP. With Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) support, the IP camera can be monitored and managed remotely by the network management system. SNMP v1/v2 Enable SNMP v1/v2 ...
  • Page 27 Authentication Password  The authentication password must be 8 characters or more. The input characters/numbers will be displayed as dots for security purposes. NOTE: The valid characters are A-Z, a-z, 0-9, !#$%&’-.@^_~. Encryption Type  There are two encryption types available: DES and AES. Select AES for a higher security level.

  • Page 28: Upnp

    2.2.3.4 UPnP The UPnP setting can be found under this path: System> Network> UPnP. UPnP Setting Enable UPnP  When the UPnP is enabled, whenever the IP camera is presented to the LAN, the icon of the connected IP cameras will appear in My Network Places to allow for direct access.

  • Page 29: Ddns

    2.2.4 DDNS The DDNS setting can be found under this path: System> DDNS. Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS) allows a host name to be constantly synchronized with a dynamic IP address, that is, it allows those using a dynamic IP address to be associated to a static domain name so others can connect to it by name.

  • Page 30: Mail

    2.2.5 Mail The Mail setting can be found under this path: System> Mail. The administrator can send an E-mail via Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) when an event is triggered. SMTP is a protocol for sending E-mail messages between servers. SMTP is a relatively simple, text-based protocol, where one or more recipients of a message are specified and the message text is transferred.

  • Page 31: Http

    2.2.7 HTTP The HTTP setting can be found under this path: System> HTTP. A HTTP Notification server can listen for notification messages from IP cameras by triggered events. Enter the HTTP details, which include server name (for instance, http://192.168.0.1/admin.php), user name, and password in the fields. <Alarm>...
  • Page 32 Alarm Type Select an alarm type, <Normal close> or <Normal open>, that corresponds to the alarm application. Alarm Output Define alarm output signal <high> or <low> as the normal alarm output status according to the current alarm application. Triggered Action (Multi-option) The administrator can specify alarm actions that will take place when the alarm is triggered.
  • Page 33 Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during a designated amount of time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploaded to FTP when the alarm input is triggered.
  • Page 34 Send HTTP notification  Check this item and select the destination HTTP address. Then specify the parameters for event notifications by <Alarm> triggered. When an alarm is triggered, the HTTP notification will be sent to the specified HTTP server. For instance, if the custom parameter is set as “action=1&group=2”, and the HTTP server name is “http://192.168.0.1/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to HTTP server as “http://192.168.0.1/admin.php?
  • Page 35 File Name Enter a file name in the blank, ex. image.jpg. The file name format of the uploaded image can be set in this section. Please select the one that meets the requirements. Add date/time suffix  File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number...

  • Page 36: Motion Detection

    2.2.8.2 Motion Detection The Motion Detection setting can be found under this path: System> Events> Motion Detection. Motion Detection function allows detecting suspicious motion and triggering alarms when motion volume in the detected area reaches/exceeds the determined sensitivity threshold value. The function supports up to 4 sets of Motion Detection settings.
  • Page 37 When motion is detected, the signals will be displayed on the Motion window as shown below. Motion is detected by comparing sampling pixels in the detection area of two consecutive live images. Motion Detection In each set of Motion Detection settings, the default setting for the Motion Detection function is <Off>.
  • Page 38 Sensitivity level [1-100]:  The default level is 80, which means that if 20% or more sampling pixels are detected differently, system will detect motion. The bigger the value, the more sensitive it is. However, when the value is larger, the red horizontal line in the motion indication window will be lowered accordingly.
  • Page 39 Send Alarm Message by FTP/E-Mail  The administrator can select whether to send warning messages by FTP and/or E-mail when motion is detected. Upload Image by FTP  Select this item and the administrator can assign an FTP site and configure various parameters.
  • Page 40 Upload Image by E-Mail  Select this item and the administrator can assign an E-mail address and configure various parameters. When motion is detected, event images will be sent to the appointed E-mail address. <Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what caused the trigger.
  • Page 41 File Name Enter a file name in the blank, ex., image.jpg. The file name format of the uploaded image can be set in this section. Select the one that meets the requirements. Add date/time suffix  File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number Add sequence number suffix (no maximum value)

  • Page 42: Network Failure Detection

    2.2.8.3 Network Failure Detection The Network Failure Detection setting can be found under this path: System> Events> Network Failure Detection. Network Failure Detection allows the IP camera to ping another IP device (e.g., NVR, VSS, Video Server, etc.) within the network periodically and generates some actions in case network failure occurs, for instance, a Video Server is somehow disconnected.
  • Page 43 Record Video Clip  Check the item and select a video recording storage type, <SD Card> or <NAS> (Network-Attached Storage). The alarm-triggered recording will be saved into the microSD card or the NAS. <Pre-trigger buffer> recording function allows users to check what caused the trigger.

  • Page 44: Tampering

    2.2.8.4 Tampering The Tampering setting can be found under this path: System> Events> Tampering. Tampering Alarm function helps protect the IP camera against tampering, such as deliberate redirection, blocking, paint spray, lens cover, etc, through video analysis and reacting to such events by sending out notifications or uploading snapshots to the specified destination(s).
  • Page 45 Record Video Clip  Check this item and select a video recording storage type, <SD Card> or <NAS> (Network-Attached Storage). The alarm-triggered recording will be stored into microSD/SDHC card or the NAS. Pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what <...
  • Page 46 Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images for a designated amount of time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploaded to FTP when tampering is triggered.

  • Page 48: Periodical Event

    Send HTTP notification  Check this item, select the destination HTTP address, and specify the parameters for HTTP notifications. When the Tampering Alarm is triggered, the HTTP notifications can be sent to the specified HTTP server. For instance, if the custom parameter is set as “action=1&group=2”, and the HTTP server name is “http://192.168.0.1/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to HTTP server as “http://192.168.0.1/admin.php?
  • Page 49 The Periodical Event setting can be found under this path: System> Events> Periodical Event. With Periodical Event setting, users can set the camera to upload images at set periods of time to an FTP site or an E-mail address. For example, if the time interval is set to 60 seconds, the camera will upload images to the assigned FTP site or E-mail address every 60 seconds.
  • Page 50 Upload Image by E-Mail  Select this item and the administrator can assign an e-mail address and configure various parameters. Images will be uploaded to the appointed e-mail address periodically. The <Pre-trigger buffer> function can define how many images to be uploaded before the triggered moment.

  • Page 51: Manual Trigger

    2.2.8.6 Manual Trigger The Manual Trigger setting can be found under this path: System> Events> Manual Trigger. With Manual Trigger setting, the current image(s) or video can be uploaded to the appointed destination, such as an FTP site or an E-mail address. The administrator can specify the triggered actions that will take when the users switched the Manual Trigger button to ON.
  • Page 52 <Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what caused the trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate can be pre-determined; <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload a certain number of images after the alarm input is triggered. NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20.
  • Page 53 Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during a designated amount of time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploading by E-mail when the alarm input is triggered.
  • Page 54 File Name Enter a file name in the File name field, ex. image.jpg. The uploaded image’s file name format can be set in this section. Please select the one that meets the requirements. Add date/time suffix  File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number...

  • Page 55: Storage Management (Local Recording)

    2.2.9 Storage Management (Local Recording) The Storage Management setting can be found under this path: System> Storage Management. Click on the <Storage Management> category; there will be a drop-down menu with tabs including <SD Card> and <Network Share>. 2.2.9.1 SD Card The SD Card setting can be found under this path: System>...
  • Page 56 Disk cleanup setting Users can enable automatic recordings cleanup by specifying the time and storage limits. Recording List Each video file on the microSD/SDHC card will be listed in the Recording list. The maximum file size is 60 MB (60 MB per file). When the recording mode is set as “Always”...

  • Page 57: Network Share (Nas)

    2.2.9.2 Network Share (NAS) The Network Share setting can be found under this path: System> Storage Management> Network Share. Users can store the recording videos to a network share folder, or NAS (Network-Attached Storage). A NAS device is used for data storage and data sharing via network.
  • Page 58 Recording List Each video file on the Network Share will be listed in the Recording list. The maximum file size is 60 MB/per file. When the recording mode is set as <Always> (consecutive recording), the NAS recording is also allowed to be enabled by events triggered; once events occur, the system will immediately implement events recording to the NAS.

  • Page 59: Recording (Local Recording)

    2.2.10 Recording (Local Recording) The Recording setting can be found under this path: System> Recording. In the Recording setting page, user can specify the recording schedule to fit the present surveillance requirement. Recording Storage Select a recording storage type, <SD Card> or <Network Share>. Activating the Recording Schedule Two types of schedule mode are offered: <Always>...

  • Page 60: Schedule

    2.2.11 Schedule The Schedule setting can be found under this path: System> Schedule. This function allows the users to setup schedules for features including: <Alarm Switch>, <Motion Detection>, <Network Failure Detection> and <Tampering>. The function supports up to 10 sets of time frames in the time frame list. Setting Schedules To set a schedule, select a time frame from the time frame list first.

  • Page 61: File Location (Snapshots And Web Recording)

    2.2.12 File Location (Snapshots and Web Recording) The File Location setting can be found under this path: System> File Location. Users can specify a storage location on the PC or in the hard drive for the snapshots and live video recording. The default setting is: C:\. Once the setting is confirmed, click on <Save>, and all the snapshots and web recording will be saved in the designated location.

  • Page 62: User Information

    2.2.14.2 User Information The User Information function can be found under this path: System> View Information> User Information. The administrator can view each added user’s login information and privileges (refer to section Security). Get User Information All the users in the network will be listed in the <User information> zone as shown below.

  • Page 63: Factory Default

    2.2.15 Factory Default The Factory Default setting can be found under this path: System> Factory Default. Users can follow the instructions on this page to reset the IP camera to factory default settings if needed. Full Restore Click on <Full Restore> to recall the factory default settings. The system will restart in 30 seconds.

  • Page 64: Software Upgrade

    2.2.17 Software Upgrade The Software Upgrade setting can be found under this path: System> Software Upgrade. NOTE: Make sure the upgrade software file is available before performing software upgrade. The procedure for software upgrade is as follows. Step 1. Click on <Browse> and locate the upgrade file, for example “uImage_userland”.

  • Page 65: Maintenance

    2.2.18 Maintenance The Maintenance setting can be found under this path: System> Maintenance. Users can export configuration files to a specified location and retrieve data by uploading an existing configuration file to the camera. Export Files Users can save the system settings by exporting the configuration file (.bin) to a specified location for future use.

  • Page 66: Streaming

    Streaming Under the tab <Streaming>, there are submenus including: <Video Format>, <Video Compression>, <Video ROI>, <Video OCX Protocol>, <Video Frame Rate>, <Video Mask> and <Audio>. In the Streaming submenus, the administrator can configure specific video resolution, video compression mode, video protocol, audio transmission mode, etc.
  • Page 67 If select <Mirror>, the image will be rotated horizontally.  90 Degree counter-/clockwise  Selecting <90 Degree Counter-/clockwise> will make the image invert 90° counterclockwise. 180 Degree Rotate  Selecting <180 Degree> will make the image invert 180°. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting. GOV Settings Users can set the GOV length to determine the frame structure (I-frames and P-frames) in a video stream for saving bandwidth.

  • Page 68: Video Compression

    2.3.2 Video Compression The Video Compression setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video Compression. This setting page allows the administrator to adjust the bit rate of MJPEG and H.264-1/H.264-2/H.264-3/H.264-4. Higher value implies higher bit rate and higher visual quality. MJPEG Q (Quality) factor The default setting of MJPEG Q factor is 35;...

  • Page 69: Video Roi

    2.3.3 Video ROI The Video ROI setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video ROI. ROI stands for Region of Interest. This function allows users to select specific monitoring regions for H.264-2, H.264-3, H.264-4 and MJPEG streams, instead of showing the full image. NOTE: This function is only available when triple streams or above is selected under <Video Resolution>...

  • Page 70: Video Ocx Protocol

    Enable MJPEG ROI Setting  Check the box and MJPEG ROI Window will be displayed. To change the size of MJPEG ROI Window, move the mouse cursor to the edge of the window and draw it outward/inward. Moving the mouse to the center of the ROI Window can move the window to the intended location.

  • Page 71: Video Frame Rate

    2.3.5 Video Frame Rate The Video Frame Rate setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video Frame Rate. Video frame rate is for setting the frames per second (fps) if necessary. MJPEG/H.264-1/H.264-2/H.264-3/H.264-4 Frame Rate The default setting of MJPEG/H.264-2/H.264-3/H.264-4 Frame Rate is 30 fps (NTSC) or 25 fps (PAL), and H.264-1 Frame Rate is 60 fps (NTSC) or 50 fps (PAL);...

  • Page 72: Audio (Audio Mode And Bit Rate Settings)

    2.3.7 Audio (Audio Mode and Bit Rate Settings) The Audio Mode setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Audio. In the Audio page, the administrator can select one transmission mode and audio bit rate. Transmission Mode Full-duplex (Talk and Listen simultaneously) ...
  • Page 73 Bit Rate Selectable audio transmission bit rate includes 16 kbps (G.726), 24 kbps (G.726), 32 kbps (G.726), 40 kbps (G.726), uLAW (G.711) and ALAW (G.711). Both uLAW and ALAW signify 64 kbps but in different compression formats. Higher bit rate will allow higher audio quality and require larger bandwidth. Click on <Save>...

  • Page 74: Camera

    Camera Under the tab <Camera>, there are submenus including: <Exposure>, <White Balance>, <Picture Adjustment>, <Backlight>, <Digital Zoom>, <IR Function>, <WDR Function>, <Noise Reduction>, <Fisheye Correction> and <TV System>. 2.4.1 Exposure The Exposure setting can be found under this path: Camera> Exposure. Exposure is the amount of light received by the image sensor.
  • Page 75 NOTE: This mode is only available for models with 3x Zoom Lens. Iris Priority Mode (3x Zoom Lens Only)  In this mode, it is the iris that has premier priority in control of the exposure. The range of the iris size is from 0 to 9, or select <Full open> to fully open the iris.

  • Page 76: White Balance

    2.4.2 White Balance The White Balance setting can be found under this path: Camera> White Balance. A camera needs to find reference color temperature, which is a way of measuring the quality of a light source for calculating all the other colors. The unit for measuring this ratio is in degree Kelvin (K).
  • Page 77 NOTE: In this mode, the value of white balance will not change as the scene or the light source varies. Therefore, users might have to re-adjust the white balance by clicking the button again when needed. Manual Mode In this mode, users can manually adjust the White Balance value. Input a number between 0 to 127 for “Rgain/Bgain”...
  • Page 78 The video image turns bluish (as the left picture below).  The higher the Bgain value, the bluer the image will be. To solve the problem, reduce the Bgain value, and the video image will become less blue. The video image turns yellowish (as the left picture below). ...

  • Page 79: Picture Adjustment

    2.4.3 Picture Adjustment The Picture Adjustment setting can be found under this path: Camera> Picture Adjustment. Brightness The brightness level of the images is adjustable from -12 to +13. Click on <√> to confirm the new setting. Sharpness The sharpness level of the images is adjustable from +0 to +15. The edge of the objects is enhanced as the sharpness level increases.

  • Page 80: Backlight

    2.4.4 Backlight The Backlight setting can be found under this path: Camera> Backlight. The Backlight Compensation function prevents the center object from being too dark in surroundings where excessive light is behind the center object. Click on <√> to confirm the new setting. 2.4.5 Digital Zoom The Digital Zoom setting can be found under this path: Camera>...

  • Page 81: Wdr Function

    Smart Mode  With Smart mode, the camera will decide when to remove the IR cut filter. The Smart mode mechanism can judge whether the main light source is from IR illumination or not. If the main light source is from IR illumination, the IR cut filter will be kept opened (i.e., monochrome/night mode).

  • Page 82: Noise Reduction

    2.4.8 Noise Reduction The Noise Reduction setting can be found under this path: Camera> Noise Reduction. The camera provides multiple <Noise Reduction> options for delivering optimized image quality, especially in extra low-light conditions. Level options for 3D Noise Reduction (3DNR) include Low, Mid and High. Higher level of 3DNR generates relatively enhanced noise reduction.

  • Page 83: Fisheye Correction (Fisheye Ip Camera Only)

    2.4.9 Fisheye Correction (Fisheye IP Camera Only) The Fisheye Correction setting can be found under this path: Camera> Fisheye Setting. At this setting page, users can choose a dewarping method for correcting the fisheye source images and select the camera’s installation method to view the dewarped images with the correct viewing modes.
  • Page 84 Fisheye Dewarping Type This item is for users to choose a method to dewarp the fisheye source images. The options are <Front End Correction> and <Back End Correction>. Please see below for more details. After a dewarping method is selected, click <Save> to confirm the setting.
  • Page 85 Back End Software Dewarping  Back End Software Dewarping is a dewarping method that corrects the fisheye source images by a backend device or backend software with dewarping function. Dewarping by this method can correct high resolution images and deliver clear dewarped images. With this method, users can also view the dewarped images from the camera’s web browser configuration interface.
  • Page 86 Horizontal Calibration This item is for users to calibrate images counterclockwise/clockwise. NOTE: This item is only available when <Back End Software Dewarping> is selected in <Fisheye Dewarping Type> and <Wall Mount> is selected in <Installation>. Counterclockwise  Users can click on the <1> or <10> button to calibrate the image counterclockwise one degree or ten degrees.

  • Page 87: Tv System

    2.4.10 TV System The TV System setting can be found under this path: Camera> TV System. Select the video format that matches the current TV system. Click on <√> to confirm the new setting. The following table shows the available video formats for different types of models.

  • Page 88: Pan Tilt

    Pan/Tilt Under the tab <Pan Tilt>, there are submenus including: <Preset>, <Sequence> and <Pan/Tilt Control>. NOTE: Pan/Tilt function is only available for Zoom AF Box Camera and Box Camera (DC12V/AC24V/PoE Model). With RS-485 support, the camera is capable of working with a Pan/Tilt Head for pan and tilt control.

  • Page 89: Sequence

    Preset Run Type the Preset Point number into the Preset field, click on the button, and the camera will move to the appointed point. 2.5.2 Sequence The Sequence setting can be found under this path: Pan Tilt> Sequence. The Sequence function supports eight Sequence Lines. Each Sequence Line consists of 64 Preset Points.

  • Page 90: Pan/Tilt Control

    Sequence Run Select the specified Sequence Line from the drop-down list, click on the button, and then the camera will start moving forward to each scene sequentially as programmed. To view the camera executing a Sequence Line in full screen mode, move the cursor onto the live view pane, right-click and left-click to select “fullscreen”.
  • Page 91 DSCP/PelcoD/PelcoP: With these protocols, users can control the Pan/Tilt Head from the web browser. Users can use the mouse to pan/tilt, set preset points and set sequence lines. To pan/tilt the Pan/Tilt Head, click and drag the mouse in the live video window at the home page.

  • Page 92: Logout

    Logout Click on the tab <Logout> on the top of the page; the login window will pop up. This enables login with another username.

  • Page 93: Appendix A: Install Upnp Components

    Appendix A: Install UPnP Components Please follow the instructions below to install UPnP components on Windows Vista/ Windows XP/Windows 7. Step1: In Windows, go to <Start Menu>, click on <Control Panel>, and then double click on <Add or Remove Programs>. Step 2: Click on <Add / Remove Windows Components>...

  • Page 94: Appendix B: Ip Addresses From Decimal To Binary

    Appendix B: IP Addresses from Decimal to Binary Follow the example below to convert the IP addresses to binary numbers. Use the calculator on the computer for conversion. The calculator can be found under this path: Start> All Programs> Accessories> Calculator. For Windows XP and Windows Vista, click <View>...

  • Page 95: Appendix C: Video Resolution

    Appendix C: Video Resolution Quad Streams MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. *Only available for PAL. ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3...
  • Page 96 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 97 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 98 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 99 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 352 x 240 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (50 fps) 1920 x 1080 (50 fps) 352 x 240 (50 fps) 352 x 240 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (50 fps)
  • Page 100 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 101 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (50 fps) 1280 x 1024 (50 fps)* 1280 x 1024 (50 fps) 1280 x 720 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (50 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 102 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 103 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 104 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 105 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 106 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 107: Triple Streams

    Triple Streams MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. *Only available for PAL. ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 108 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 109 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 1280 x 1024 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 110 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 111: Dual Streams

    Dual Streams MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. *Only available for PAL. ^ 4K2K only / ^^ 6M only / ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 1920 x 1080 (20/15 fps)

  • Page 112: Single Stream

    H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 113: Quad Streams- 3M/4M Real-Time

    Quad Streams- 3M/4M Real-Time MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 114 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 115 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 116 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 117 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 118 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 119 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 120 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 121 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 122 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps)

  • Page 123: Triple Streams- 3M/4M Real-Time

    Triple Streams- 3M/4M Real-Time MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 2688 x 1520 (30/25 fps)^^^ 640 x 480 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 124 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 125 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 126 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60/50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 127: Dual Streams- 3M/4M Real-Time

    Dual Streams- 3M/4M Real-Time MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 2688 x 1520 (30/25 fps)^^^ 640 x 480 (30/25 fps)

  • Page 128: Single Stream- 3M/4M Real-Time

    Single Stream- 3M/4M Real-Time ^ MJPEG only supports 1080P or under; the resolution QVGA (320 x 240) is NOT available for 4M. ^^^ 4M only / ^^^^ 3M only H.264 / MJPEG 2688 x 1520 (30/25 fps)^^^ 2048 x 1536 (30/25 fps)^^^^ 1920 x 1080 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 129: Fisheye Ip Camera

    5M Fisheye IP Camera Dual Streams- Front End Correction H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 2688 x 1520 (15 fps)* 2048 x 2048 (15 fps) 2048 x 1536 (15 fps)* 1920 x 1080 (20 fps) 1600 x 1200 (20 fps) 2048 x 2048 (20 fps) 960 x 960 (20 fps) 960 x 720 (20 fps)

  • Page 130: Quad Streams- Back End Correction

    Quad Streams- Back End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P and under. H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps) 1280 x 720 (14 fps) 352 x 240 (14 fps) 320 x 240 (14 fps) 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps)
  • Page 131 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps) 1280 x 720 (14 fps) 352 x 240 (14 fps) 320 x 240 (14 fps) 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps) 1024 x 768 (14 fps) 352 x 240 (14 fps)
  • Page 132 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps) 800 x 600 (14 fps) 352 x 240 (14 fps) 320 x 240 (14 fps) 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps) 720 x 480 (14 fps) 352 x 240 (14 fps)
  • Page 133 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (20 fps) 640 x 480 (20 fps) 1280 x 720 (20 fps) 352 x 240 (20 fps) 320 x 240 (20 fps) 720 x 480 (20 fps) 640 x 480 (20 fps) 1024 x 768 (20 fps) 352 x 240 (20 fps)
  • Page 134 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (20 fps) 640 x 480 (20 fps) 800 x 600 (20 fps) 352 x 240 (20 fps) 320 x 240 (20 fps) 720 x 480 (20 fps) 640 x 480 (20 fps) 720 x 480 (20 fps) 352 x 240 (20 fps)
  • Page 135 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 136 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 137 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 138 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 139 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 140 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 141 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps)

  • Page 142: Triple Streams- Back End Correction

    Triple Streams- Back End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P and under. H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (14 fps) 1024 x 768 (14 fps) 800 x 600 (14 fps) 1920 x 1080 (14 fps) 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps) 352 x 240 (14 fps)
  • Page 143 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (20 fps) 1024 x 768 (20 fps) 800 x 600 (20 fps) 1920 x 1080 (20 fps) 720 x 480 (20 fps) 640 x 480 (20 fps) 352 x 240 (20 fps) 320 x 420 (20 fps) 1280 x 720 (20 fps)
  • Page 144 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 1920 x 1080 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 145 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 146 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 147 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30/25 fps)

  • Page 148: Dual Streams- Back End Correction

    Dual Streams- Back End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P and under. H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 1920 x 1080 (14 fps) 1280 x 1024 (14 fps) 1280 x 720 (14 fps) 1024 x 768 (14 fps) 2592 x 1944 (14 fps) 800 x 600 (14 fps) 720 x 480 (14 fps) 640 x 480 (14 fps)

  • Page 149: Single Stream- Back End Correction

    H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) 320 x 240 (30/25 fps) Single Stream- Back End Correction...

  • Page 150: Fisheye Ip Camera

    6M Fisheye IP Camera Dual Streams- Front End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P or under. * Only available for H.264. H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 2688 x 1520 (15 fps)* 2048 x 2048 (15 fps) 2048 x 1536 (15 fps)* 1920 x 1080 (20 fps) 1600 x 1200 (20 fps) 2048 x 2048 (20 fps)

  • Page 151: Quad Streams- Back End Correction

    Quad Streams- Back End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P or under. *Only available for PAL. H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (30 fps) / 720 x 576 (25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps) 1280 x720 (30/25 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) / 352 x 288 (25 fps)
  • Page 152 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352x240 (60 fps) / 352x240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320x240 (60/50 fps) 320x240 (60/50 fps) 320x240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) / 1024x768 (30/25 fps)
  • Page 153 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 154 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 720 x 576 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) /...
  • Page 155 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 156 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 720 x 576 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) /...
  • Page 157 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 720 x 576 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) /...
  • Page 158 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 H.264-4 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 720 x 576 (50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 720 x 576 (50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 159: Triple Streams- Back End Correction

    Triple Streams- Back End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P or under. *Only available for PAL. ** Only available for NTSC. H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 1280 x 720 (60 fps)** 1024 x 768 (60 fps)**...
  • Page 160 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 1280 x 1024 (60/50 fps) 720 x 576 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps)
  • Page 161 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 1280 x 720 (60/50 fps) 720 x 576 (50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps)
  • Page 162 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 800 x 600 (60/50 fps) 720 x 480 (60 fps) / 720 x 576 (50 fps) 1024 x 768 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps)
  • Page 163 H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 H.264-3 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps)

  • Page 164: Dual Streams- Back End Correction

    Dual Streams- Back End Correction MJPEG only supports 1080P or under. *Only available for PAL. H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 1280 x 720 (30/25 fps) 1024 x 768 (30/25 fps) 800 x 600 (30/25 fps) 3072 x 2048 (30/25 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) / 720 x 576 (25 fps) 640 x 480 (30/25 fps)

  • Page 165: Single Stream- Back End Correction

    H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG H.264-1 H.264-2 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 640 x 480 (60/50 fps) 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps) 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 240 (60 fps) / 352 x 288 (50 fps) 352 x 288 (50 fps) 320 x 240 (60/50 fps)

  • Page 166: Shipping Instructions

    Shipping Instructions Use the following procedure when returning a unit to the factory: 1. Call or write Vicon for a Return Authorization (R.A.) at one of the locations listed below. Record the name of the Vicon employee who issued the R.A.

  • Page 167: Vicon Standard Equipment Warranty

    The warranty does not apply (a) to faulty and improper installation, maintenance, service, repair and/or alteration in any way that is not contemplated in the documentation for the product or carried out with Vicon consent in writing, operation adjustments covered in the operating manual for the product or normal...
  • Page 168 Except as provided in this written warranty and to the extent permitted by law, neither VIcon nor any affiliated shall be liable for any loss, (including loss of data and information), inconvenience, or damage, including, but not limited to, direct, special, incidental or consequential damages, resulting from the use or inability to use the Vicon product, whether resulting from breach of warranty or any other legal theory.
  • Page 169 Vicon Industries Inc. For office locations, visit the website: www.vicon-security.com...

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