2gig Technologies 2GIG-CAM-100W Operation Manual

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Summary of Contents for 2gig Technologies 2GIG-CAM-100W

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents Logging In ..............................5 Live Video ..............................6 Flash connection ............................6 ActiveX Connection ........................... 6 Sensor Settings ............................8 Time Zone............................8 Image Adjust ............................. 9 Shutter Mode ............................ 9 Gain Mode ............................10 Day/Night Setting ..........................10 WDR (Wide Dynamic Range) ......................
  • Page 3 Device Port ............................22 Port Forwarding ..........................22 ADSL Network ............................. 22 Date and Time ............................. 23 Camera ..............................24 OSD ..............................25 Microphone ............................26 CVBS ..............................27 System ..............................28 External Device ............................29 PTZ ............................... 29 Alarm ............................... 30 I/O Alarm .............................
  • Page 4 Security ............................... 51 Device Log ............................... 52 Operation Log ............................. 52 Alarm Log ............................53 Report Log ............................54 Maintenance ............................55 Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 5: Logging In

    Logging In When connecting to the IP Camera using a Browser, the login page appears. Type in the Username and Password to access the IP Camera. The default username and password is: admin / admin Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 6: Live Video

    Live Video Flash connection After logging in to the IP Camera the LIVE VIDEO screen is displayed. A right click on the Video stream allows access to the following menus:  Full Screen – View the video full screen on the monitor ...
  • Page 7 After installing the ActiveX files, more features will be presented. Features added when ActiveX is enabled: two-way audio, Snapshot, located at the bottom of the screen. Also a Playback Tab is added. Selecting the microphone icon for two-way audio allows for two way communication between the Internet Explorer and the IP camera.
  • Page 8: Sensor Settings

    To change your password, click on the lock icon. It is recommended to change your password to avoid a security breach. To logout of the IP Camera, click on the exit icon (located next to the lock icon) Sensor Settings Sensor settings enable changes in the IP Camera video stream.
  • Page 9: Image Adjust

    Image Adjust The Image Adjust tab allows changing the: Brightness, Sharpness, Saturation, and Contrast of the IP Camera. Shutter Mode Shutter mode determines the amount of light the IP Camera lens absorbs. Shutter options can be set to best suit the environment. Change the Shutter Mode from Auto Shutter, to Fixed Shutter, to access Fixed Shutter options.
  • Page 10: Gain Mode

    Gain Mode Gain in a video signal that is boosted electronically to amplify image intensity which results in a brighter image. However, amplifying the signal will cause noise in the video stream. The IP Camera is set to Auto Gain by default. Change the Gain Mode option to Fixed Gain in order to enable Fixed Gain settings.
  • Page 11: Wdr (Wide Dynamic Range)

    occurs, meaning the IR sensor will deactivate, when the light sensor detects more light when in night mode (i.e. a sunrise). A time-based setting can be scheduled to activate/deactivate the IR sensor. WDR (Wide Dynamic Range) WDR helps with scenarios where illumination varies in the camera’s field of view. WDR will provide a clear image in these scenarios.
  • Page 12: Ae Meter Mode

    AE Meter Mode Auto-Exposure meter mode is how the IP Camera determines exposure in the lighting conditions of the environment. There are four different modes: Multi-pattern, Center-weighted, Horizontal Center-Weighted, and Vertical Center-Weighted. The mode selected will adjust the exposure setting. Multi-pattern will take the light information from the entire scene for the final exposure setting.
  • Page 13: Corridor Mode

    Corridor Mode When corridor mode is enabled, the video stream will be displayed vertically. Similar to how a smartphone or tablet takes vertical video. This is designed for use in hallways and corridors to maximize the viewing area. Noise Reduction Noise Reduction is a process of removing noise that appears as grainy specks on video caused by low lighting, nearby power interference, heat, or device operation.
  • Page 14: Playback

    Playback To access the Playback tab in the IP Camera browser, Internet Explorer must be used. Also the IP Camera’s ActiveX files must be installed. Below is the Playback screen layout. Video Search To search for recorded video on the IP Camera’s mini-SD card, use the bottom bar to set Start Time and End Time for the search.
  • Page 15: Playback Controls

    The green highlighted areas mean that this is Time-lapse video or 24x7 recording. The red highlighted areas mean that there is an alarm/event associated with the video. This could be motion recorded video. The black playback line is a pointer showing the playback date and time. Double click anywhere on the playback timeline bar to playback the desired recorded video.
  • Page 16 This screen allows Start, Pause, or Deleting of the video being downloaded. Clicking on the Directory button will bring up the Directory on the computer where the archive video is stored. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 17: Configuration

    Configuration The Configuration menus will allow viewing and changing device settings on the IP Camera. Device Information The Device Info menu displays IP Camera information and versions.  Device ID: the Device ID is the last six digits of the (Media Access Control) MAC address. It is unique and located on the IP Camera box and on the IP Camera.
  • Page 18: Streaming Menu

    Streaming Menu Base Stream The IP Camera supports three streams. The Base Stream Menu configures stream 1 and stream 2. Stream 1 is designed to be a high resolution stream that can be recorded. Stream 2 is designed to view in low bandwidth situations (i.e.
  • Page 19: Audio Encoding

    Audio Encoding There are four Audio Encode types on the IP Camera. Below is a brief explanation.  G711_ALAW – encodes 14-bit linear PCM samples to logarithmic 8-bit sample. FROM WIKI: law encoding effectively reduces the dynamic range of the signal, thereby increasing the coding efficiency and resulting in a signal-to-distortion ratio that is superior to that obtained by linear encoding for a given number of bits.
  • Page 20: Quality

     2GIG 250P – 3000kbps to 6000kbps Quality The quantization (i.e. Quality) value is a compression value for the video stream. The lower the quality value the higher the compression (i.e. video quality degrades) and lower the bitrate. The higher the quality value the lower the compression (i.e.
  • Page 21: Device

    Device Local Network The IP Camera supports IPv4 protocol and IPv6 protocol. Currently most networks use IPv4 protocol. When DHCP is enabled the IP Camera will be assigned an IP Address from the DHCP server. When DHCP is disabled, a static IP Address can be set up. The Preferred and Alternate DNS servers are servers that will resolve any domain names.
  • Page 22: Device Port

    Device Port The Control port is used for data communication and for viewing video on client devices. The HTTP Port is the web interface port. The RTSP port is used for RTSP streaming to 3 party client software (i.e. VLC Player, 3 party VMS).
  • Page 23: Date And Time

    Date and Time Time Zone options are listed. Select the correct time zone region for the IP Camera. Daylight Savings Time option can be enabled in the Date and Time menu. The Begin Time and End Time can be set. By default on the IP Camera, Daylight Saving Time begins at 2:00 a.m. on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November.
  • Page 24: Camera

    Camera Here the camera channel can be named by entering your value in the Channel Name box. The Video System allows switching between 50Hz and 60Hz. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 25: Osd

    On-screen Display (OSD) allows configuration of text to be overlaid on the IP Camera stream. Font Size, between 9 Font Colors, and Font Transparency can be selected. Font color can be selected to contrast with video area of the same color. This prevents the OSD text to be hidden on the same color background.
  • Page 26: Microphone

    Microphone The microphone can be enabled in this location. The 2GIG 100W has an Internal (built-in) microphone onto the IP Camera. The 2GIG 250P has an external microphone with an RCA connector (microphone is not included in the box). Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 27: Cvbs

    CVBS Color, Video, Blanking, Sync (CVBS) is composite video out. The 2GIG 250W supports a composite using the BNC cable included in the box. The 2GIG 100W does not support composite video out. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 28: System

    System Different languages can be chosen in the System Menu. Choose from English, Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, and Italian. Web Mode defines how to connect to the IP Camera. Options available are HTTP and HTTPS. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 29: External Device

    External Device Not supported with the 2GIG 100W and 2GIG 250P IP Cameras. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 30: Alarm

    Alarm I/O Alarm Not supported with the 2GIG 100W and 2GIG 250P IP Cameras. Disk Alarm A Disk Full Alarm alert in the IP Camera will notify user and it will be registered in the log file. The alarm interval determines the frequency of how many times user will be alerted. Notification can be every 10 seconds or every 86400 seconds (1 day).
  • Page 31: Network Alarm

    Network Alarm The Network Exceptional Alarm can be enabled here. This will notify user when the network has been reconnected after a network loss. *Note if power is thru PoE, a ‘Power Up’ alert will appear in the log files. This is to notify user that network and power was lost. The alarm interval determines the frequency of how many times user will be alerted.
  • Page 32: Motion Alarm

    Motion Alarm The IP Camera can detect any motion in the field of view to send an alarm or to begin recording. Enable Motion Alarm to expand the menu. The alarm interval determines the frequency of how many times user will be alerted. Notification can be every 10 seconds or every 86400 seconds (1 day).
  • Page 33 Select Motion Area to define which areas to detect Motion Detection. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 34 Use the mouse to select a motion area by clicking and dragging the mouse cursor on the motion grid. Use the Clear button to clear your selection. Use the Reverse button to inverse your motion area selection. Sensitivity is the amount of change required in the image for a Motion Event to occur. The lower the sensitivity value the more movement required to trigger the alarm.
  • Page 35: Pir Alarm (2Gig-100W Only)

    PIR Alarm (2GIG-100W only) Enable the Passive Infrared Sensor (PIR) alarm to expand the menu settings. The PIR cannot be programmed to detect in different zones. The PIR will detect any movement 23 feet in front of the IP Camera. The PIR field of view is 120 degrees. The alarm interval determines the frequency of how many times user will be alerted.
  • Page 36 Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 37: Local Record

    Local Record Record Policy Record Policy is where recording parameters for the mini-SD card on the IP Camera can be defined. Select Schedule Record to enable Time Policy. Time Policy options are 24x7H (continuous recording) or Schedule recording. Selecting schedule recording will display the Schedule setting menu. Select Alarm Record option to record on Video Motion events and PIR Motion events.
  • Page 38: Record Directory

    Record Directory Here is where the Mini-SD card properties can be viewed. Disk Type, the Disk Name, Group ID, whether it is Enabled, Total Space in MBs, Usable Space, Status, and file system can be seen. This menu will notify user of SD Card status. Clicking on Modify will bring up the SD Card sub-menu.
  • Page 39 If formatting fails, remove the SD Card and format it on another device such as a PC or Camera that supports SD cards. After formatting, reinsert the SD Card into the IP Camera and format the SD card again in the IP Camera(s). If that fails, this means that the SD Card cannot be formatted to ext4 format and another SD Card must be used.
  • Page 40: Privacy Masking

    Privacy Masking Privacy Masking allows covering an area of video so that it can be seen in live view or be recorded. Enable the Privacy Masking menu to expand the menu options. The Privacy Mask Type is a Color Block as shown. The Color of the Privacy mask can be changed to 9 different colors.
  • Page 41: Network Service

    Network Service PPPoE If your network requires PPPoE, the Account and Password can be added here. DDNS Dynamic Domain Name Server (DDNS) allows connection to the IP Camera using defined domain name which is registered with the DDNS provider. The IP Camera updates the DDNS server every 12 hours so that the Domain name will always point to the IP Camera.
  • Page 42 The IP Camera supports two DDNS providers: DynDNS and NO-IP. A DDNS account is needed so the IP Camera for DDNS to work. Choose the Provider in the Provider pop-up menu Select the NetworkCard Name to specify connection to the IP Camera; whether it is eth0 (hardwired) or wlan (Wi-Fi).
  • Page 43: Wi-Fi (2Gig-100W Only)

    Wi-Fi (2GIG-100W only) The 2GIG 100W has Wi-Fi capability. The Wi-Fi menu allows viewing of the Wi-Fi connection status. Click on an Access Point (AP) to enter the network password. If the Wireless network has been accepted, the status text under the Wireless access point will show connected.
  • Page 44: Wps

    Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) is a technology that allows connection to a wireless access point without having to type in the Wireless Access password. The 2GIG-100W IP Camera has a WPS button located on the back of the unit. The WPS button needs to be pushed down for five seconds.
  • Page 45: Service Center

    Service Center Alarm Center Reserved for future use SMTP Simple Mail Transfer protocol (SMTP) menu in the IP Camera is used to send Motion events to a designated email account. Above is an example on how the SMTP options should be filled in. SMTP Server Address is the SMTP server address of the mail server.
  • Page 46 STARTTLS. Please refer to your mail server technical support on whether your mail server requires encryption. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 47: Privilege Manager

    Privilege Manager Group The IP Camera supports Group privileges. The IP Camera comes programmed with three Groups: Administrators, Operator and Media User. Groups can be added, group names can be modified, or groups can be deleted Privilege table shows which privileges are allowed for the users in the group along with a description of the privilege.
  • Page 48: User

    User The User menu allows creation of new users and assigns users to Groups. The Group privilege information is in the Group menu. Users can be modified or deleted. If a User has his account locked, an administrator can unlock the user account. When adding a new user, there are certain password requirements that need to be fulfilled.
  • Page 49 Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 50: Protocol

    Protocol Protocol Info The Protocol Info page shows the ONVIF version that is supported by the IP Camera. The Open Network Video Interface Forum (ONVIF) is a standard for all network video products can have a global open standard. Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...
  • Page 51: Security

    Security The Security menu has the User Verification option. When enabled, this option when a request for a stream from the IP Camera is asked from another video device, the IP Camera will require a valid username and password. Otherwise the request will fail. Copyright©...
  • Page 52: Device Log

    Device Log There are three types of devices logs: Operation Log, Alarm Log, and Report Log. Operation Log The operation log records certain operations that occur in the IP Camera. The System Log allows filtering between: Privilege Manager menu changes, System Maintenance menu actions, Device changes, Record Operation actions, Video Control actions, Live Video actions.
  • Page 53: Alarm Log

    Alarm Log The alarm log records certain alarms that occur in the IP Camera. The Alarm Log allows filtering between: Security Alarms (Motion alarms), Disk Alarms, and Record alarms. A date and time range can be set using the Begin Time and the End Time fields. Search results can be Queried and downloaded.
  • Page 54: Report Log

    Report Log The Report Log can be downloaded from this menu. The report log combines all the log information stored in the IP Camera into one file. It includes: Information Log, Device Configuration, Update Log, Operation Log, Error Logs, Alarm Log, Debug Log, and Reboot Logs. Copyright©...
  • Page 55: Maintenance

    Maintenance The Maintenance menu allows restarting of the IP Camera and Restoring settings to default settings. If Restoring the IP Camera to the default settings, the IP Address of the IP Camera can be maintained by enabling the Reserve IP Setting option. NOTE: All specifications subject to change.
  • Page 56 Copyright© 2015 Nortek Security & Control LLC...

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