Dahua VTH5341G-W User Manual

Dahua VTH5341G-W User Manual

10-inch android indoor monitor

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10-Inch Android Indoor Monitor
User's Manual
V1.0.0

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Summary of Contents for Dahua VTH5341G-W

  • Page 1 10-Inch Android Indoor Monitor User’s Manual V1.0.0...
  • Page 2: Foreword

    Foreword General This document mainly introduces structure, installation process, and basic configuration of the 10-Inch Android Indoor Monitor (hereinafter referred to as the "indoor monitor"). Safety Instructions The following categorized signal words with defined meaning might appear in the manual. Signal Words Meaning Indicates a potential risk which, if not avoided, could result in property...
  • Page 3: Important Safeguards And Warnings

    Important Safeguards and Warnings The following description is the correct application method of the device. Read the manual carefully before use, in order to prevent danger and property loss. Strictly conform to the manual during application and keep it properly after reading. Operating Requirement Do not place and install the device in an area exposed to direct sunlight or near heat ...
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Foreword ..............................I Important Safeguards and Warnings ..................... II 1 Introduction ............................1 Overview ............................1 Features ............................1 Front Panel ............................ 2 Rear Panel ............................ 2 Cable Connections ........................3 2 Installation .............................. 4 3 Network Diagram ........................... 6 4 Configuration ............................
  • Page 5: Introduction

    Introduction Overview The 10-inch digital Android indoor monitor, widely used in intelligent buildings, integrates functions of monitoring, voice/video call, and unlock. Technologies like embedded technology, IP communication methods, simple network management protocol (SNMP), network encryption, and more are applied to make the whole system more stable, safer, and easier to be managed. Features ...
  • Page 6: Front Panel

    Front Panel Figure 1-1 Appearance Table 1-1 Components Name On/off button. Press the button, and then you can turn on/off the screen; press and hold the button, you can turn on/off or restart the indoor monitor. MIC, inputs audio. Rear Panel Figure 1-2 Rear panel...
  • Page 7: Cable Connections

    Table 1-2 Rear panel description Description USB port, used by project personnel. SD card slot. Alarm ports, power cables, RS-485 port, and network ports are under the cover. For details, see Figure 1-3. Cable Connections Figure 1-3 Cable connection...
  • Page 8: Installation

    Installation Figure 2-1 Installation Table 2-1 Components Name Name Indoor monitor Anchor bolt ST3 self-tapping screws Wall – – Bracket Figure 2-2 Screw hole distances and diameters Table 2-2 Description of screw hole distances and diameters Description Indoor monitor dimension Bracket screw hole diameter Bracket oval hole position Screw hole distance...
  • Page 9 Step 1 Drill four screw holes in the wall according to holes on the bracket. Step 2 Put anchor bolts into the screw holes. Step 3 Fix the indoor monitor on the wall with screws. Step 4 Connect cables (power cable, network cables, and more). The installation is completed.
  • Page 10: Network Diagram

    Network Diagram Figure 3-1 Network diagram...
  • Page 11: Configuration

    Configuration This chapter introduces how to initialize, connect, and make primary configurations to the VTO and VTH devices to realize basic functions, including device management, calling, and monitoring. Configuration Process Before configuration, check every device and make sure that there is no short circuit or open circuit in the circuits.
  • Page 12 Figure 4-1 Device initialization Step 3 Enter and confirm the password, and then click Next. The email setting interface is displayed. Step 4 Select the email check box, and then enter your email address. This email address can be used to reset the password. Step 5 Click Next.
  • Page 13: Configuring Vto Number

    4.3.2 Configuring VTO Number The VTO number can be used to differentiate each VTO, and it is normally configured according to building number.  You can change the number of a VTO when it is not working as SIP server. The VTO number can contain 5 numbers at most, and it cannot be the same as any room ...
  • Page 14: Selecting Sip Servers

    Figure 4-5 TCP/IP information Step 2 Enter network parameters you planned, and then click Save. The VTO will restart. Make IP addresses of your PC and VTO are in the same network segment. 4.3.4 Selecting SIP Servers The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is used for signaling and controlling multimedia communication sessions in applications of voice and video calls.
  • Page 15 Default system type is analog system and shall be changed to TCP/IP. Otherwise, it will fail to connect VTH. Click OK to save the settings. Restart the device manually, or wait for auto restart to make the settings effective. Step 3 Log in to web interface again.
  • Page 16 Figure 4-8 SIP server (2) Step 2 Select Express/DSS from the Server Type drop-down list. Step 3 Set parameters according to Table 4-1. Table 4-1 SIP server parameter description Parameter Description IP Address IP address of SIP server.  It is 5060 by default when another VTO works as SIP server. Port It is 5080 by default when the platform works as SIP server.
  • Page 17: Adding Vto Devices

    4.3.5 Adding VTO Devices You need to add VTO to the SIP server, and all intercoms connected to the same SIP server can make video calls among each other. This section applies to the condition in which a VTO works as SIP server, and if you are using other servers as SIP server, see the corresponding manual for the detailed configuration.
  • Page 18: Adding Room Number

    Table 4-2 Add VTO configuration Parameter Description The VTO number you configured for the target VTO. See the details Rec No. in "4.3.2 Configuring VTO Number." Register Password Keep default value. Build No. Available only when other servers work as SIP server. Unit No.
  • Page 19 Figure 4-12 Add single room number Configure room information. Table 4-3 Room information Parameter Description First Name Last Name Enter the information you need to differentiate each room. Nick Name The room number you planned.  If you use multiple VTH devices, the room number of the master VTH Room No.
  • Page 20: Configuring Indoor Monitor

    Figure 4-13 Add in batch All the added room numbers are displayed. Click Refresh to view the latest status, and click Clear to delete all the room numbers. Configuring Indoor Monitor You need to configure IP, Wi-Fi, door station parameter, SIP server, and more on the indoor monitor, and then the indoor monitor can communicate with door stations and the management center.
  • Page 21 Figure 4-14 Main menu Table 4-4 Description of screw hole distances and diameters Name Description Room number Number of the room where the indoor monitor Is installed. Date and time Current time and date are displayed here. Shortcut icons to arm or disarm are displayed here. The four icons represent at home mode, away from home mode, sleep mode, and Arm and disarm customizable mode.
  • Page 22: Network Settings

    Name Description settings. For details, see DND by tapping Turn off screen Tap the icon, and then the screen will be turned off.  : Tap the icon, and then you can watch videos from door stations and IP cameras. : Tap the icon, and then text messages and videos left by ...
  • Page 23 Figure 4-15 Network settings Step 2 Configure parameters. Table 4-5 Parameter description Parameter Description You can choose to enable Wi-Fi or not by tapping Network & , and then available Wi-Fi networks will be displayed.  Internet You can select Ethernet IP mode. There are two options: Static and ...
  • Page 24 Parameter Description level, baseband version, Kernel version, build number, and more) about the indoor monitor. Step 3 Tap Network & Internet. The Network & Internet interface is displayed. Step 4 Tap Ethernet. The Ethernet interface is displayed. Figure 4-16 Network setting Step 5 Tap Ethernet Ip mode.
  • Page 25: Project Settings

    Figure 4-17 Wi-Fi Step 5 Select a wireless network. Step 6 Enter the password. Step 7 Tap CONNECT. The network is connected. 4.4.3 Project Settings Tap and hold the icon , enter the password (123456 by default), and then the Project Settings interface will be displayed.
  • Page 26 4.4.3.1 VTH Config Room No.: Number of the room where the indoor monitor is installed.  Device Type: There are two options: Master and Extension.  Master: If the indoor monitor that you are operating works as the master station, you ...
  • Page 27 Parameter Description User Name Use default value. Password Registration domain of SIP server, which can be null. Domain When VTO works as SIP server, registration domain of SIP server shall be VDP. Login Name User name and password to login to web page of the SIP server. Login Pwd Status Enable the SIP server status, and then the SIP server can start to work.
  • Page 28 Figure 4-21 VTO IP Step 3 Tap the default IP, and then the on-screen keyboard appears. Step 4 Enter the door station (VTO) IP, user name, and password (used to log in to the door station web interface). You can add 20 door stations (one main door station and 19 sub door stations) to ...
  • Page 29 Figure 4-22 Searching device (1) Figure 4-23 Searching device (2) 4.4.3.5 Resetting Password You can change the email address that you use to reset your passowrd. You need to enable the Resst Password first if you want to reset the password. Step 1 Tap and hold The password Verification interface is displayed.
  • Page 30 Step 4 Scan the QR code with any app that is with scanning function. A string will be displayed. Step 5 Send the string to support_gpwd@htmicrochip.com with the email address you set on the Reset MSG interface. A safe number will be sent to your email address. Step 6 Tap Next and then enter the new password, confirm password, and safe number.
  • Page 31: General Settings

    Figure 4-25 Enable trusted list Figure 4-26 Add network trusted list You need to tap on the Enable trusted list interface, and then the Add Network Trusted List will be displayed. 4.4.4 General Settings , and then the user setting interface is displayed. You can select ringtones for different door stations, Do Not Disturb period, call forward mode (there are three options: Always, Busy, and No Answer), and other settings.
  • Page 32 4.4.4.1 Ring On this interface, you can select ringtones for different door stations. Figure 4-27 Ring 4.4.4.2 DND Enable DND Period first, and then you can set do not disturb period for each day. Figure 4-28...
  • Page 33 4.4.4.3 Forward When calls come in, they will be forwarded to the management center during the hours that you have set. There are three options: Always, Busy, and No Answer. Figure 4-29 Forward  Always: Whenever calls come in, they will always be forwarded. ...
  • Page 34 Figure 4-30 Password Figure 4-31 QR code...
  • Page 35 Figure 4-32 Other  Monitor Time (s): You can watch monitoring images from the indoor monitor for at most 300 seconds a time.  Record Time (s): You can record at most 300-second audio files a time on the indoor monitor.
  • Page 36: Alarm Settings

    Figure 4-33 Themes 4.4.5 Alarm Settings 4.4.5.1 Wire Zone Set alarm settings for six areas, and then if emergencies happen, alarms will be triggered. , the Alarm interface is displayed. Figure 4-34 Wire zone Table 4-7 SIP server description...
  • Page 37 Parameter Description Area Area numbers. There are 8 areas in total. They cannot be modified. There are 8 types of alarms: Infrared, gas sensor, smoke sensor, urgency Type button, door sensor, stolen, perimeter, and doorbell. Select alarm types according to detector types. Select NO (normally open) or NC (normally closed) according to detector NO/NC types.
  • Page 38 Figure 4-35 Alarm output 4.4.5.3 Alarm Mode There are four modes: Home, away, sleep, and custom. Select modes as needed. Only in the Disarm Mode can you enable alarm modes for the areas. Figure 4-36 Alarm mode...
  • Page 39: Elevator Control

    4.4.6 Elevator Control Elevator control modules can be connected to the indoor monitor. You can make the elevator come to your floor through the indoor monitor. Once elevator control module is connected, there is an elevator control button on the main menu of the indoor monitor Commissioning 4.5.1 Watching Monitoring Video , and the Monitor interface is displayed.
  • Page 40 Figure 4-38 Monitor (2) Figure 4-39 IPC information  : Tap the icon to turn down the volume.  : Tap the icon to go to the previous page.  : Tap the icon to go to the main menu. : Tap the icon, and all thumbnails of interfaces you have opened will be displayed.
  • Page 41: Checking Messages

    4.5.2 Checking Messages , and then text messages and videos left by visitors, or public notices released by the management center will be displayed. 4.5.3 Making Calls , and then you can call other indoor monitors and the management center; and you can also view call logs and your contacts on this interface.
  • Page 42: Viewing Alarms Logs

     When Figure 4-28 appears, it means that SD card has been inserted into the indoor monitor. If SD card is not inserted, the video recording icon and snapshot icon cannot be used. You can tap the unlock icon to unlock doors. If the icons turn grey, the unlock ...
  • Page 43: Viewing Information

    Figure 4-43 Viewing alarm record 4.5.5 Viewing Information Figure 4-44 Viewing guest message...
  • Page 44 Figure 4-45 Viewing publish information Figure 4-46 Viewing video pictures...
  • Page 45: Appendix 1 Cybersecurity Recommendations

    Appendix 1 Cybersecurity Recommendations Cybersecurity is more than just a buzzword: it’s something that pertains to every device that is connected to the internet. IP video surveillance is not immune to cyber risks, but taking basic steps toward protecting and strengthening networks and networked appliances will make them less susceptible to attacks.
  • Page 46 We suggest you to change default HTTP and other service ports into any set of numbers between 1024~65535, reducing the risk of outsiders being able to guess which ports you are using. Enable HTTPS We suggest you to enable HTTPS, so that you visit web service through a secure communication channel.
  • Page 47 suggested to use VLAN, network GAP and other technologies to partition the network, so as to achieve the network isolation effect.  Establish the 802.1x access authentication system to reduce the risk of unauthorized access to private networks.

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