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Hunt HQZ-1WKDA User Manual

Outdoor dome ip camera
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User Manual

OUTDOOR DOME IP CAMERA
V1.0_20191022

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  • Page 1: User Manual

    User Manual OUTDOOR DOME IP CAMERA V1.0_20191022...
  • Page 2 WARNING TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. DO NOT INSERT ANY METALLIC OBJECT THROUGH VENTILATION GRILLS. CAUTION CAUTION RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN CAUTION：TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK. DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents 1. PREFACE ..............1 Https (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) ..33 SNMP ..............36 2. PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS ........1 Access List ............. 38 3. PRODUCT INSTALLATION ........... 7 QoS/DSCP ............. 38 IEEE 802.1x ............. 39 I. Monitor Settings ............7 PPPoE &...
  • Page 4 Input Setting............101 Configuration III ............112 Output Setting ............ 102 7. I/O CONFIGURATION ..........113 Log List ..............103 SD Card ............... 104 I. I/O Connection ............ 113 II. I/O Setup ..............114 Playback ............. 104 Input Setting ............114 Record ..............

  • Page 5: Preface

    1. Preface This is a 1 / 2.9” Megapixel CMOS Sensor Outdoor IP camera with a built-in web server. The user can view real-time video via IE browser. It supports H.264+, H.264 and M-JPEG video compression, providing smooth and high video quality. The video can be stored in Micro SD card and playback remotely.
  • Page 6 Day & Night Manual Switch Time Control  Wide Temperature Range  IR LED Built-in 30M  IR Cut Filter Mechanism  Micro SD Card Backup  2-way Audio  IP66, IP68, IK10  Support iPhone/Android/Mac  SDK for Software Integration including Face Detection & Capture ...
  • Page 7 S/N Ratio 50dB Dimensions 137mm () x 102mm (H) Weight 1000 g IR LEDs LEDs High Power LEDs x4, 850nM IR Distance Network Ethernet 10/ 100 Base-T IPv6, IPv4, HTTP, HTTPS, SNMP, SSL, TLS , DNS , ICMP, IGMP, ARP, SNTP, QoS/DSCP, IEEE 802.1X, Network Protocol RTSP/RTP/RTCP, TCP/IP, UDP, SMTP, FTP, PPPoE, DHCP, DDNS, NTP, UPnP, SAMBA, Bonjour, Google...
  • Page 8 Time Required Up to 20FPS Detection Frame Rate 80*80 pixels Minimum Face Size Yaw Angle [-30°~+30°] Face Orientation Angle Pitch Angle [-30°~+30°] Roll Angle [-30°~+30°] Age: ± 5; gender: 98%; expression accuracy: Accuracy Rate 90%; others: over 95% Overexposure, Low lighting, Serious False Alarm Scenarios backlighting scenarios, Exaggerated expression Attribute Types...
  • Page 9 QoS/DSCP Firmware Upgrade HTTP mode, can be upgraded remotely Simultaneous Up to 10 Connection Hunt CMS, NVR, APP, and Recording Software; Integration SDK for 3 party integration Micro SD Card Management Face Detection, Face Attribute Recognition, Face...
  • Page 10 Windows 7, 8 , 10 ,XP, Microsoft IE 11 or above Mobile Support iOS 8 or above, Android 4.4.2 or above. Intel Dual Core 2.8G, RAM: 4GB, Graphic card: Hardware Suggested 128MB *SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTIFICATION.

  • Page 11: Product Installation

    3. Product Installation I. Monitor Settings Caution: This setting only applies to Windows 7 system users. Right-Click on the desktop. Select Properties Change color quality to highest (32bit).

  • Page 12: Hardware Installation

    II. Hardware Installation...

  • Page 13: Connector Instruction

    Connector Instruction Set up configurations based on the network environment. For I/O setting, please refer to I/O Configuration chapter for more. Installing the Micro SD Card Insert the Micro SD card into the slot which is right beneath the camera unit for installation, and push the Micro SD card again to for ejection.

  • Page 14: Installation Steps

    Installation Steps With a Mounting Plate (Optional) Mount the whole plate unto the surface where the installation takes place first. It is also recommended that the surface where you mount the camera is smooth and closely flat with the camera. Match the gaps and the screws with the plate surface facing the...

  • Page 15: Bracket & Lens Adjustment

    Bracket & Lens Adjustment Adjust the 3-Axis bracket of the camera to appropriate angle. Preventing Foggy Lens To avoid lens fog while the dome housing is open during installation, take out the Silica Gel from the small package and place it inside the dome to reduce the humidity level.

  • Page 16: Poe (Power Over Ethernet)

    Before you close the dome cover, make sure that the black rubber edge sticks to the cover completely. Crooked or uneven conditions may cause the waterproof defective. PoE (Power Over Ethernet) 802.3af, 15.4W PoE Switch is recommended (Optional) Power over Ethernet (PoE) is a technology that integrates power into a standard LAN infrastructure.

  • Page 17: Ip Assignment

    III. IP Assignment i. Open the software IP Scanner to assign the IP address of the IP Camera. Find it in Applications folder from the CD attached of the product package. ii. Execute the English version of IP Scanner: IPScannerENG iii.
  • Page 18 v. IP Scanner will search for all the IP Cameras connected on the LAN. The user can click Search IPCam to search again. vi. Click one of the IP Cameras listed on the left side. The network configuration of this IP camera will be shown on the right side once you highlight the device with your mouse.
  • Page 19 You can select different network cards that you are currently connected to from the drop-down menu at the top right corner. You can also select the online device from a specific network card in Device lists, or choose Select All to include all network card devices in Device lists. vii.
  • Page 20 viii. To quickly access remote monitoring, left-click the mouse twice on the selected IP Camera listed under Device list of IP Scanner. ix. A default network browser of the camera control interface will open. Enter admin for both Username and Password to gain access.

  • Page 21: Install Active Control

    IV. Install Active Control For users using IE 6.0 or above When viewing the camera video for the first time via IE, the browser will ask you to install the ActiveX component. Choose ‘Allow’ The ActiveX component should then be completed and user will be able to view the live video screen.
  • Page 22 Security  Custom Level  Security Settings  Download unsigned  ActiveX controls  Enable or Prompt (recommended). Security  Custom Level  Security Settings  Initialize and script  ActiveX controls not marked as safe  Enable or Prompt (recommended).

  • Page 23: Another Method

    When popup the following dialogue box, click Yes. Another Method Go to: IE→Tools → Internet Options… → Security Tab → Trusted sites → Add the IP address and click OK. In the site list you can key in one single IP address or a LAN address. For example, if you add 192.168.21.*, all the IP address under 21.* on the LAN will be regarded as trusted sites.

  • Page 24: For Non-Ie Web Browser Users

    For Non-IE Web Browser Users If you use Firefox or Google chrome to access the IP camera but fails to watch the live video, please follow the steps to install necessary tools: (The following pictures are based on chrome.) You may see the prompt message as the picture below. Click the link: Firstly, please install Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable Package (x86).
  • Page 25 Tick the first and the third file in the pop-up window as the picture below. Click Next to download both Microsoft .NET Framework 4 Client Profile (Web Installer) and Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable Package (x64). After finishing downloading, execute the two files respectively to install them.
  • Page 26 After finishing downloading, execute the files to install ActiveX. Then restart the browser. iii. If you execute the steps above but still cannot see live video normally, please try the following solution: Search for the file np_hoem_x.dll in your system disk. For Windows XP users, please go to Start →...
  • Page 27 Start your web browser, and repeat the step i: Download the installation program which does not support IE browser to download and install ActiveX.

  • Page 28: Live Video

    4. Live Video Start an IE browser, input IP address of the IP camera in the address field. A dialogue box will pop up as below. Log in username & password using admin. When IP Camera is successfully connected it shows the following interface.

  • Page 29: Full Screen Mode

    is a sign which flickers on the live view screen as a Please change default password reminder, to suggest the user to change the default password. You may configure the login settings in System to secure your account privacy. I. Full Screen Mode Double-clicking on the video screen will enter the full screen mode.

  • Page 30: Submenu

     Focus: Click on icons to adjust focus.  Auto Focus: Click on icon to automatically adjust focus. : Click to view without adjustments through Focus & Zoom.   Speed: Set the zoom speed.  Control the external output device or DO (digital output) connected to this camera.
  • Page 31 Frame Buffm Sec: This function aims to build a temporary buffer to accumulate several video frames in a LAN network environment. It can make video streaming smooth when the network speed is slow. Select Auto to allow this function automatically help fix the streaming performance whenever the video happens to be lagging.

  • Page 32: Camera Configuration

    5. Camera Configuration I. System Click to get into the administration page. Click to go back to the live video page.

  • Page 33: System Information

    System Information Server Information Set up the camera name, language, and the camera time. Server Name: This is the Camera name. This name will be shown on the  IP Scanner. Tick the checkbox of Status Bar to display the Server Name in live video.

  • Page 34: Osd Setting

    OSD Setting You can adjust the Position for the Enabled option of Time Stamp or Text which will be displayed on live video screen. Click Text Edit for editing the OSD content, including Text size and transparency. Click the Upgrade button to apply the settings.

  • Page 35: Time Setting

    Time Setting Select between NTP, Synchronize with PC’s time, Manual, The date and time remain the same for setting the server time. EasyLink (Optional) Install IP Motion App on your mobile phone to access EasyLink operation which allows user to watch IP camera live view on self-owned mobile phones. Once the installation is done, either enter the EasyLink ID from the IP camera web browser, or simply scan the QR Code to help you log in to your IP camera through IP Motion App and watch the live view.
  • Page 36 For iOS For Android Read more about operating IP Motion App from the user’s manual document inside the folder User Manual_Mobile Phone APP which comes as part of the CD contents. Note: Your smartphone must be equipped with a camera and featured with a QR code scanner application.

  • Page 37: User Management

    User Management Anonymous User Login Select Yes for allowing access to watch live video of the IP camera without having to enter username and password. Yet when entering the configuration page of the IP camera, the system will do otherwise. Select No for requiring a username and login to access the camera.

  • Page 38: User List

    User List Type the user name and password, then click Add/Set. The guest user can only browse live video page and is not allowed to enter the configuration page. Click Edit or Remove in the user list to modify them. The system will ask you to input the password in the pop-up window before you edit the user information.

  • Page 39: System Update

    System Update Firmware Upgrade To update the firmware online, click Browse… to select the firmware, and then click Upgrade to proceed. Reboot System Restart the IP camera. Factory Default Delete all the settings of this IP camera. Setting Management The user can download the current settings to PC, or upgrade from previous saved settings.

  • Page 40: Network

    II. Network Click to get into the administration page. Click to go back to the live video page. Enter the Network by clicking on titles from IP Setting, Advanced, PPPoE & DDNS and Server Settings.

  • Page 41: Ip Settings

    IP Settings IP Assignment The IP Camera supports DHCP and static IP. DHCP: The IP Camera will get all the network parameters automatically.  Static IP: Type-in the IP address subnet mask, gateway, and DNS.  IPv6 Assignment By enabling DHCPv6 you can configure the following IPv6 address settings: Manually setup the IPv6 address: Key-in the Address, Gateway, and DNS.

  • Page 42: Port Assignment

    DHCPv6: If you have a DHCPv6 server, enable it to assign the IPv6  automatically. The assigned IP address will be displayed alongside. Automatically generated IPv6 Address: Indicates a virtual IPv6 address  generated automatically by the IP camera. This virtual IPv6 address cannot be used on WAN.
  • Page 43 RTSP port. To utilize of this feature, make sure that your router supports UPnP and is activated. Note: UPnP must be enabled on your computer. Please follow the procedure to activate UPnP: <Approach 1> open the Control Panel from the Start Menu Select Add/Remove Programs iii.

  • Page 44: Rtsp Setting

    Now the IP device is displayed under the LAN. Double-click the icon to access the camera via web browser. To disable the UPnP, click Hide icons for networked UPnP devices in the tasks column. RTSP Setting If you have a media player that supports RTSP protocol, you can use it to receive video streaming from the IP camera.

  • Page 45: Multicast Setting

     RTSP Port: Setup port for RTSP transmitting (Default: 554) RTP Start and End Port: In RTSP mode, you can use TCP and UDP for connecting.  TCP connection uses RTSP Port (554). UDP connection uses RTP Start & End Port. Multicast Setting (Based on the RTSP Server) Multicast is a bandwidth conservation technology.

  • Page 46: Bonjour

    RTSP Keepalive: When the function is enabled, the camera checks once in a  while if the user who is connected to the camera via ONVIF is still connected. If the connection has been broken the camera will stop transmitting video to the user.

  • Page 47: Advanced

    If your PC supports LLTD, enable this function for allowing checking the connection status, properties, and device location (IP address) in the network map. If the computer is running Windows Vista or Windows 7, you can find LLTD through the path: Control Panel → Network and Internet → Network and Sharing Center →...
  • Page 48 If you want to change from Http to Https, please switch to Http & Https mode first, and then switch to Https mode and vice versa. The Https protocol has a verifying mechanism. When the user access a website via Https, the browser will check the certificate of that domain and verify its trustiness and security.
  • Page 49 After generating a certificate request, if you choose to turn it & verify it by a trusted third-party, click Content and copy all the request content. According to the certificate source, there are two ways to install the certificate: If you had sent the certificate request for signing and receiving a signed certificate, click browse and find the certificate file in your computer.

  • Page 50: Snmp

    After finishing the installation, click on Content to call out and check the certificate content. To use Https to access the camera, open your browser, and key-in https:// (IP address)/ in the address bar. Now your data will be transmitted via encrypted communications.
  • Page 51 SNMPv3: Set the Security Name, Authentication Type, Authentication  Password, Encryption Type, Encryption Password of Write mode and Read mode. Enable SNMPv1/SNMPv2 Trap for detecting the Trap server. Please set what event needs to be detected. Cold Start: The camera starts up or reboots. ...

  • Page 52: Access List

    Access List Enable IP address filter to allow/reject some IP address a network access. There are two options: single and range. QoS/DSCP (Quality of Server/Differentiated Services Code-point) DSCP specifies a simple mechanism for classifying and managing network traffic; and provide QoS on IP networks. DSCP is a 6-bit in the IP header for packet classification purpose.

  • Page 53: Ieee 802.1X

    IEEE 802.1x It is an IEEE standard for port-based Network Access Control. It provides an authentication mechanism to a device on LAN/WLAN. The EAPOL protocol supports service identification and optional point to point encryption over the local LAN segment.

  • Page 54: Pppoe & Ddns

    Please check what version supports the authenticator and authentication server. This camera supports EAP-TLS method. Enter the ID, password issued by the CA, then upload related certificates. PPPoE & DDNS...

  • Page 55: Pppoe Setting

    PPPoE Setting Select Enabled to use PPPoE. Key-in the the Username and password for ADSL connection. Send mail after PPPoE dialed When connected to the internet, the camera will send a mail to a specific mail account. DDNS Setting camddns as an example: Enable this service→Input username→IP schedule update→Default: 5 minutes→Click Apply Check results from the message presented inside the State field.
  • Page 56 (1) Updating: Information update (2) Idle: Stop service (3) DDNS registration successful, can now log by http://<username>.ddns.camddns.com: Register successfully. (4) Update Failed, the name is already registered: The user name has already been used. Please change it. (5) Update Failed; please check your internet connection: Network connection failed.

  • Page 57: Server Settings

    Server Settings There are several server types available. Select the item to display detailed configuration options. You can configure either one or all of them. Click Apply to save settings at the bottom of Server Settings, then click Test icon to test the server connection. A message box will tell you OK! if it works, and a test document will be created in the location.

  • Page 58: Mail Setting

    Mail Setting To send out the video via mail of FTP, set up the configuration first. Click Apply to confirm settings at the bottom of Server Settings, then click Test icon to test the server connection. FTP Setting To send out the video via mail of FTP, please set up the configuration. Click Apply to confirm settings at the bottom of Server Settings, then click Test icon to test the server connection.

  • Page 59: Samba (Network Storage)

    Samba (Network Storage) Select this option to send the media files via a neighbor network when an event is triggered. Click Apply to confirm settings at the bottom of Server Settings, then click Test icon to test the server connection. Google Drive Setting Select this option to send the media files unto the cloud server Google Drive whenever an event is triggered.
  • Page 60 Below are the steps: Click Authorize to begin the online-registration operation. A window will pop up and require you to sign in for a Surveillance Client account directed by Google Drive server. Choose Existing User to continue the operation if you have already owned a Google Drive account.
  • Page 61 iii. Enter the password and click Next. Click Allow.
  • Page 62 Authentication Code will be generated by Google server. Paste the Authentication Code acquired from Google server in the required field, input the Main Folder Name of your preference and click Send Code. vii. Please wait for around 15 seconds before clicking OK.

  • Page 63: Dropbox Setting

    viii. If the application is successful, you will be able to see a list of status displayed, as circled in red in the demonstration image. Click Apply to confirm settings at the bottom of Server Settings. Click Clear to delete the current account registered for this server. Dropbox Setting Select this option to send the media files unto the cloud server Dropbox whenever an event is triggered.

  • Page 64: Wireless Setting

    Wireless Setting (Optional, support 802.11 b/g/n) For setting up the IP camera via wireless network, first, use the Ethernet cable to connect the camera. After finishing & saving the wireless settings, remove the Ethernet cable. Note: The IP address is the same under both wireless and wired network. If the Ethernet cable is plugged in the camera, the IP camera will use it to link to the Internet instead of the wireless router.

  • Page 65: Connecting To An Ad-Hoc Wi-Fi Network

    Connecting to an ad-hoc Wi-Fi network To make the Ad-hoc mode available, follow the steps below. This demonstration is done manually and specifically applied to Windows 8.1 since Windows 8.1 no longer shows Ad-hoc network in the Wi-Fi list. following example is based on another type of IP camera. Go to “Control Panel”, then “Network and Internet”.
  • Page 66 Click "Set up a new connection or network". Double click "Manually connect to a wireless network". Enter the SSID of the ad-hoc network (as shown by "netsh wlan show networks") into the "Network name" field. Configure security settings accordingly.
  • Page 67 Make sure that "Start this connection automatically" is unchecked, click "Next", then "Close" Open the search window (Windows key+Q) and search for “cmd” Run the command to open up a new window. Enter the messages below. (1) > netsh wlan set profileparameter <ssid> connectiontype=ibss (2) >...
  • Page 68 SSID: The ID of the wireless network service.  Domain: The wireless network standards are different in each region.  Please select the wireless standard of you location. FCC is the American standard. ETSI is the European standard. JP is the Japanese standard. Channel: Assign a channel for the camera in order to avoid interference.

  • Page 69: Wep Setting

    WEP Setting Authentication: Open System or Shared Key, according to your wireless router.  Encryption: The option determines the length of the key password. In HEX type,  10 characters are allowed if you select 64 bit; 26 characters are allowed if you select 128bit;...

  • Page 70: A/V Settings

    III. A/V Settings Click to get into the administration page. Click to go back to the live video page.

  • Page 71: Image Setting

    Image Setting Camera Previewing the result of the settings made in Image Setting. Privacy Mask An area on the monitoring screen can be masked as a block of particular color only in live view for security and privacy purposes, but will not be visible in the video recorded.

  • Page 72: Image Setting

    Click Save to apply settings and create the mask. Click Area 1/2/3 button again, and click Save to discard the masked area previously set. Image Setting Settings can be adjusted under Day Profile & Night Profile drop-down lists. Activate these profile settings by enabling Times Mode from Day & Night, the configurations from both Day &...
  • Page 73 Brightness / Contrast / Hue / Sharpness: Different values are adjusted here.   D-WDR: It enables the camera to reduce the contrast in the view to avoid dark zones as a result of over & under exposure.  True-WDR: It enables the camera to combine the over & under exposures to smooth out dark zones for best image quality.
  • Page 74 Lens Distortion Correction: Straighten the curves in the borders of the image  caused by the lens angles. Video Orientation: Flip or mirror the image.  Day & Night: Select a mode from its drop-down menu and adjust the  camera to detect the light level for different environments.
  • Page 75 Red & Blue Gain: Adjust levels in red & blue contrasts in the image. Be  aware that when these levels are increased, the image quality will become sharper to a point that noise of the image will also be increased. Outdoor Threshold: Values applied for this feature will define how sensitive ...
  • Page 76  Time: The user can define when the daytime (Day) starts by filling in the digits such as 05:00 or 12:35. (Hours range: 0~23, minutes range: 0~59) The example is as below: If the time range is inaccurate, a window will pop up to remind you. Same way applies to filling the nighttime (Night).

  • Page 77: Video Setting

    Video Setting Video System Input Resolution: Click to assign input resolution for captured  video files. Features vary in FPS (frames-per-second) and will modify the options from Image Setting. Input Resolution without WDR features: Input Resolution with WDR features: Video System: Choose from NTSC or PAL for video signal. ...
  • Page 78 Corridor mode: None Degrees Position Image 0 degrees 90 degrees 270 degrees...
  • Page 79 If Corridor Mode is set as 90 degrees or 270 degrees the relation of the image and the camera would be as the following: Corridor Mode: 90 or 270 degrees Degrees Position Image 90 degrees 270 degrees 0 degrees...

  • Page 80: Streaming Settings

    Streaming Settings Basic Mode Resolution range varies depending on different modes. Resolution: Choose a set for the camera resolution from 1920x1080@30fps,  1280x720@30fps, 640x480@30fps, 320x240@30fps Profile: Chose from Main or Baseline based on bandwidth consumption of  the recorded video to be replayed for different applications. Quality: Levels vary from Best, High, Standard, Medium to Low.
  • Page 81 Click Preview to enable ROI the function. Click on any of the colors in Area Setting to draw an ROI area on the preview screen by dragging your mouse. You can set up to approximately 3 ROI areas. Adjust the ROI Area Quality and FPS of None ROI values of each area from each drop down list.
  • Page 82 Advanced Mode Resolution range varies depending on different modes. Resolution: Choose the resolution of the video image from  1920x1080@30fps, 1280x720@30fps, 640x480@30fps, 320x240@30fps Profile: Chose from Main or Baseline based on bandwidth consumption of  the recorded video to be replayed for different applications. Bitrate Control Mode: There are CBR(Constant Bit Rate) and ...
  • Page 83 Note: You MUST click at the bottom after selecting the feature to enable either ROI or Smart Stream. ROI (Region of Interest) This function helps refine any specific part of the monitoring area which can be dragged out with the mouse at a time, improving efficiency in image observation and management in video compression rate.

  • Page 84: Snapshot Setting

    Smart Stream Enable this mode, set the range of FPS and Bitrate to limit its stream capacity, in order to preserve a better performance of image quality and save more bandwidth. RTSP Path: Offers the RTSP output connecting path.  Snapshot Setting Select the image quality from 1(Low) ~10(High).

  • Page 85: Audio

    Audio The user can send audio from the IP Camera built-in microphone to the remote PC and audio from remote PC to IP Camera’s external speaker. IP Camera to PC Select Enabled to start and select the audio type. Tick chatting in the live browser to enable PC to IP Camera audio function.
  • Page 86 Test the audio volume and sound quality first by selecting Enabled. Tick the output destination of the audio file recorded. Adjust the Detection Sensitivity Level from 40~90db to display the audio frequency level in the analytical graph below.

  • Page 87: Event List

    IV. Event List Click to get into the administration page. Click to go back to the live video page. The IP Camera provides multiple event settings.

  • Page 88: Event Setting

    Event Setting is a sign which appears on the preview screen as a Please change default password reminder, to suggest you change login settings in System to secure your account privacy. Motion Detection A motion detection operation allows user to define a certain area which detects anything moving or changing its position within.

  • Page 89: Tampering Detection

     Area Setting: Click any of the icons to start drawing 3 areas on the preview screen with your mouse in 3 different colors. Click any Area icon again to discard the motion area which has been made.  Sensitivity: Adjust the level of the responsiveness defined as motion detection. The higher number assigned, the more sensitive, vice versa.
  • Page 90 When the camera view is covered, moved, hit by strong light, or out of focus, the tampering detection will be triggered, and send snapshot to mail/FTP/Samba/SD card, or trigger the external alarm. For example: Before Tampering Detection Tampering Triggered (Defocused) Before Tampering Detection Tampering Triggered (Lens Covered) Before Tampering Detection...

  • Page 91: Record File

    Record File When an event occurs, the camera will record a video clip or take snapshot, and then send to mail/ FTP/ Samba. Select the file format to be saved. AVI File (with Record Time Setting): Save AVI video file. The video length is ...

  • Page 92: Network Dis-Connected

    Select the video recording length before and after the event is detected. Network Dis-connected The image will be recorded to the SD card after the IP Camera detects network disconnection once “Save to SD card” is ticked. Network IP Check After enabling IP Check, the IP camera can check if the network server is connecting.

  • Page 93: Facial Recognition

    Facial Recognition Select Enabled to display and allow the Face Recognition & Liveness Detection & Face Count operations to work. Face Recognition and Liveness Detection detect, define, and distinguish human faces which happen to come across the area being monitored. To edit the category being displayed on live screen, please see Face Detection/Recognition...

  • Page 94: Face Detection/Recognition

    Face Detection/Recognition  Face Number: Click the drop-down list to select the number for detecting the recognized human faces. The maximum is up to 16.  Sensitivity: Click the drop-down list to assign the sensitivity level for Face Detection. Increasing sensitivity level reduces false reports, and lowering sensitivity level increases false reports.
  • Page 95 Font Size: Select the font size of the texts displayed in Facial Recognition screen.  Ranged from 6~14. The demonstration below is size 14.  Face Size: There are two squares you can adjust or move around on the Facial Recognition preview screen. Click min to adjust the smaller square on the top left corner, and click max to adjust the bigger one.

  • Page 96: Face Database Edit

    name, organization, group: The human face detected will have its personal  Name, Organization name, or Group name displayed based on its face profile which has been registered in the face profile database once the match is found. gender, age, race: The human face detected will have its Gender, Age or ...
  • Page 97 Face Database: A face database allows user to collect and register face as  data kept for extended management. Click Edit to open a Face Database window. You can either use an uploaded Photo, or take a Snapshot from live view to create a face profile.
  • Page 98 Snapshot Registration: To use a Snapshot to create a face profile, please follow  these standards below. The person’s face should be within the green frame for taking a clear shot. The person needs to be at where the black frame can detect the green frame.
  • Page 99 Registration standard: Phots and snapshots are required to be visibly clear and  featured with the whole face from forehead to chin. Any coverage of the eyes, lips, or even overgrown facial hair will not be eligible for face data entry. ...
  • Page 100 There are 10 colours in total to choose from. Click to create a new category for Organization/Group after you input the title names. Please also assign a display colour for your Group. You can remove any existing category by clicking on its title of the drop-down list is selected.
  • Page 101 You can always revise the face profile by going back to the Face Database Edit menu as below. Click Export to back up the current face data in a particular directory. Or click Import to load the face data from a particular directory You can arrange the list in specific order by clicking on specific title.

  • Page 102: Group Setting

    The Name, Group, Organization, Age of the person are displayed. The Dwell time for how long the person stays on screen are also displayed. The text color helps user quickly distinguish what group the person belongs to. Password: Secure your face database with password to forbid ...
  • Page 103 Click Enabled to begin. Select the File Format you wish to keep for notification, and select the Event Interval for every time a human face gets detected. Mark the checkboxes of Trigger Condition & Event Trigger for where the notification is sent. You can make 10 variations of event groups, which are defined in 10 colors.
  • Page 104 Now whenever the event is triggered, the video captured in AVI format will be saved to Micro SD card after you click Apply to save the settings.

  • Page 105: Face Database Manager

    Face Database Manager The software Face Database Manager can be found from the CD attached. It helps user manage face profiles as huge data. Such as importing face profile images through a group of photos and face profile entries in an excel document.
  • Page 106 After choosing the file directory, a window will pop up for a password request. Please keep the password as reference for the zip file. Import Pictures: Click to load the the picture file from the assigned file  directory. A notice of messages will also pop up as above.
  • Page 107 A whole folder of picture files will be transferred directly into the system as image data. Double-clicking on the text under the Name column to edit the text.
  • Page 108 Import Excel: Click to select the file directory where the excel file is  imported from.You can import excel files in xlsx, xls, and csv formats. The 1 row of A, B, C columns must be keyed in with humanname, organization and group like the demonstration above in order for the Face Database Manager to import.
  • Page 109 Double-click on a specific grid under the Picture column. Select the image file from the path where the file is uploaded for the pop-up window. The highlighted grid will soon be modified with the image uploaded.

  • Page 110: Group And Organization

     Excel & Picture Intergration: To correctly assign images with face profiles, make all image files with actual names matching the face profiles from the excel document. Once this document has been uploaded to create face profiles, when you then import the image files, each existing face profile will automatically be assigned with the image of the same name.

  • Page 111: Log

    You may also edit the contents of Organization Name and Group Name by double-clicking on the text within each column. Shift to this page and view all the history of the face data operation.

  • Page 112: Face Event Search

    Face Event Search The face data recorded can be calculated and categorised in lists. Check the title you would like to aim for searching, and click Query to begin, or click Auto Polling for the category to be updated in assigned seconds. The face data will be presented according to what checkbox you have marked.

  • Page 113: Schedule

    Schedule Schedule Tick the grids on the calendar to manage your schedule time.  Profile: Select a Profile from the drop down list.  Profile(1,2,3) Name: Input & assign a profile name for each profile.

  • Page 114: Snapshot & Record

    Snapshot & Record  Record: After completing the Schedule, the camera data will be recorded according to the schedule made from the calendar. Beware that SD cards may fail for being recorded for a long period of time. You may set up how much you would like the SD card memory to be used in order to estimate the right time to swap a new one.

  • Page 115: I/O Setting

    I/O Setting Input Setting The IP camera supports both input and output operations. When the input condition is triggered, the relay will be also triggered & a notification will be sent depending what checkboxes are ticked.  Log: Tick Save to SD card to enable the you would like to save data with.

  • Page 116: Output Setting

    Take the schedule timetable above as an example, 1 o’clock on Tuesday has not been colored in the schedule table, no action will be triggered during that hour. Output Setting The output mode affects the DO or relay out duration. ON/Off Switch: The camera triggers the external device and lasts for 10 seconds.

  • Page 117: Log List

    Log List The log keeps data for user to check through events which have occurred during the monitoring operation. Click each Logs to open different log data. System Logs won’t lose data due to power failure. Choose All Logs to list out all the events from Motion Detection Logs to I/O Logs.

  • Page 118: Sd Card

    SD Card Playback Insert Micro SD card into the card slot thoroughly before s ta r ti n g th i s operation. Click the date under Playback title & a list of files will pop up. For example, if the date 2017/11/07 is clicked, all the events happened within that time frame will then appear in a list like the one below.
  • Page 119 For avi files, you need Microsoft Media Player which is supposedly built-in in your PC. The default Username & Password for playing the video file are both admin. Clicking on an IVS file (such as 215655i) will bring out a pop-up window suggesting an IVS event captured as snapshots as the one below: Clicking on any title that is labeled with “time unit”...

  • Page 120: Record

    Click the icon to delete any file by marking on the checkbox under the Del category with a mouse click. Record The recording mode is enabled after Record is set in Schedule mode. Take the schedule calendar below for example, the grids coloured in green between 3~12 are scheduled to start recording from 3 o’clock to 12 o’clock from Monday to Thursday.
  • Page 121 Click on 2017/11/09 to enter the next page where all files recorded on that date are enlisted. Click on any video title to open Microsoft Media Player (supposedly already built-in in your PC) and play the video file. Key-in admin for both Username &...

  • Page 122: Sd Management

    If the memory of the SD card is over 128G, 70% of the memory will be used for scheduled recording, and 30% will be used for event recording. If the memory of the SD card is below 128G, 50% of the memory will be used for scheduled recording, and 50% will be used for event recording.

  • Page 123: Copy To Pc

    You may copy any of the protocol provided in the window and paste it on a web browser as a URL address to look at each file. Copy to PC You can insert the Micro SD card to the PC and read the files directly, or use FlashGet instead to download the files from the IP camera.
  • Page 124 iii. FlashGet will show you the link list, and you can tick the files you want to copy to your PC. Give the directory path in the new download window, and remember to enable "Login to Server": key in the IP Camera username and password. Click OK to start download.

  • Page 125: Network Configuration

    6. Network Configuration Configuration I Internet Access: ADSL or Cable Modem  IP address: One real IP or one dynamic IP  Only the IP Camera is connected to the internet  For fixed real IP, set up the IP into IP Camera. For dynamic IP, start ...

  • Page 126: Configuration Iii

    IP address: More than one real IP or one dynamic IP  IP Camera and PC connect to the internet  Device needed: Switch Hub.  For fixed real IP, set up the IP into IP Camera and PC. For dynamic IP, ...

  • Page 127: I/O Configuration

    7. I/O Configuration I. I/O Connection Connect the GND & DO pin to the external relay (buzzer) device. Connect the GND & DI pin to the external trigger device. c. I/O PIN Definition GND (Ground): Initial state is LOW  DO (Digital Output): Max.

  • Page 128: I/O Setup

    II. I/O Setup Enter I/O Setting via internet browser & check Out1 to enable I/O signal. Input Setting The IP Cam supports both input and output operations. When the input condition is triggered, the relay will be also triggered & a notification will be sent depending what checkboxes are ticked.
  • Page 129  Mode Setting ON/Off Switch: The camera triggers the external device and lasts for 10 seconds. While in Output Setting, enable the OnOff Switch by clicking beside the title. You can turn off the alarm manually by clicking “off” at the right bottom of the live video page.

  • Page 130: Factory Default

    8. Factory Default If you forget your password, please follow the steps below to restore its default settings. Remove the power and Ethernet cable. • Join GND & Default ports inside the terminal block with an electronic wire. • Connect the power for the camera to reboot for around 30 seconds. •...

  • Page 131: Universal Password

    9. Universal Password If you forgot the password of your IP camera, you can reset the camera to factory default, or follow the procedure below to generate a universal password. Note: Universal password will be valid only when you enable the function User Management.
  • Page 132 Or else, if you already know the IP address of camera: Open the web browser, key in http:// (IP address) /GetIPMAC.cgi and press enter. The IP address and MAC address will be displayed on browser. Locate the .html file named Universal Password_V1.1 in the Universal...
  • Page 133 Use the generated username & password to log in the camera account. Now you can login as administrator. Turn to User Management page. The use of universal password does not affect the previous user setting, so the administrator account password does not change until you edit it. Please click Edit to give a new administrator password.

  • Page 134: Package Contents

    10. Package Contents IP Camera Quick Installation Guide Star Wrench Silica Gel Screws Pack Mount Plate • The CD includes user manual and software tools...

  • Page 135: Micro Sd Card Compatibility (Optional)

    11. Micro SD Card Compatibility (Optional) The following are the recommended Micro SD Cards: Transcend SDHC class4 16GB SD class4 16GB SDHC class4 32GB SD class4 32GB SD class6 4GB SDHC class6 4GB SD class6 8GB SDHC class6 8GB SD class6 16GB SDHC class6 16GB SDHC class10 4GB SDHC class10 8GB...

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