Grundig GCI-K1523V Owner's Manual
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Grundig GCI-K1523V Owner's Manual

Grundig GCI-K1523V Owner's Manual

Ip cameras & domes
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Owner's Manual
IP Cameras & Domes
GCI-K1523V
GCI-K1526V
GCI-K1526VH
GCI-K1585V
GCI-K1586V
GCI-K1523V.58.1.18.05.2012
© ASP AG
2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm Soft D/N
2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm ICR IR 23
LED
2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm ICR IR 23
LED w/Heater
2 MP Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera w/motorised lens
2 MP Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera ICR IRLED w/motorised
lens

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Summary of Contents for Grundig GCI-K1523V

  • Page 1 Owner's Manual IP Cameras & Domes GCI-K1523V 2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm Soft D/N GCI-K1526V 2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm ICR IR 23 GCI-K1526VH 2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm ICR IR 23...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    17. Deleting the Existing GRUNDIG Viewer 1. Introduction Supported with both H.264 and MJPEG standard, this GRUNDIG camera series not only features a superior Full HD resolution for streaming at 25 fps, but also supplies a D1 720p streaming. With more computing power, these IP Cameras can provide more flexibility for users and system managers.

  • Page 4: Important Safety Instructions

    If this product fails to operate normally, contact the nearest service center. Never disassemble or modify this product in any way. (GRUNDIG is not liable for problems caused by unauthorised modifications or attempted repair.) To prevent fire or electric shock, do not expose the inside of this device to rain or moisture.

  • Page 5: Camera´s Connectors

    4.1. Camera´s Connectors The diagram below shows the IP Dome Camera’s reset button and various connectors. Definition for each connector will be given as follows. 4.2. System Requirements To perform the IP Camera via web browser, please ensure your PC is in good network connection, and meets the system requirements as described below.

  • Page 6: Power Connection

    4.3. Power Connection Make sure the camera’s power cable is correctly and firmly connected, please refer to the pin definition table in section 4.1. Camera’s Connectors. If using Power over Ethernet (PoE), make sure the Power Sourcing Equipment (PSE) is in use in the network. 4.4.
  • Page 7 Step 3: Unscrew the module-fastened screw, as indicated in the picture. Step 4: Press the sides of the snap-on module, as indicated in the figure, and detach it from the Dome Camera’s housing. Step 5: Mark the positions of the four screw holes on the base of the Dome Camera at the chosen installation location.
  • Page 8 Step 9: Thread the power and Ethernet cables either through the side conduit entry or the back conduit entry, as illustrated. Users may use a coin to screw off the conduit entry block. NOTE: The Power Cable is omitted if using PoE. Step 10: Connect the power and Ethernet cables to the mating connectors on the Dome Camera unit.
  • Page 9 Step 13: Access the camera browser viewer for viewing images. Please refer to 6. Accessing the Camera for further details. Users can also use the camera’s BNC connector for video output. To use the BNC output, choose a streaming option in "Streaming" > "Video Format" (in the camera menu) that supports BNC. Please refer to chapter 5.

  • Page 10: S Mount Electrical Box

    Step 17: Put the Dome Cover back, aligning the arrow mark on the Dome Cover with the one on the housing as shown in the picture. Step 18: Screw on the two Torx screws on the side of the Dome Cover tightly to fasten the Dome Cover.

  • Page 11: Cable Gland Installation

    Step 4: Thread the power and Ethernet cables either through the side conduit entry or the back conduit entry. Then fasten the Dome Camera’s housing on the Electrical Box with the two screws. Step 5: Connect the power and Ethernet cables to their connectors on the Dome Camera unit. Step 6: Attach the snap-on camera module onto the Dome Camera’s housing and screw the module-fastened screw tightly to secure the camera module.
  • Page 12 First put the silicone rubber ring on the cable gland body from the top, as shown on the left, for later use. Before starting the installation of the cable with the cable gland, please refer to section 4.5. Hard Ceiling Installation / Steps 1~8 for the camera housing installation.
  • Page 13 Step 3: Twist the thread-lock sealing nut a little bit back into the cable gland body. Step 4: Insert the cable into the side conduit entry, again starting from the biggest size connector to the smallest size connector. Step 5: Attach the Snap-on Camera Module into the Dome Camera Housing, and screw the Module-fastened Screw tightly with the screw driver to secure the Camera Module.

  • Page 14: Accessing The Camera

    Finder.exe, which can be found on the supplied CD. GRUNDIG Finder Software Setup : Step 1: Double-click on the program GRUNDIG Finder.exe (see the desktop icon below). Its window will appear as shown below. Then click on the “Find Device” button.
  • Page 15 Step 4: Double-click or right-click and select “Browse” to access the camera directly via the web browser. Step 5: Then the dialogue box for entering the default user name and password (as shown below) will appear for login to the IP Dome Camera. The default login ID and password for the Administrator are: Login ID: admin Password: 1234...
  • Page 16 Step 1: In the finding device list, click on the IP Camera of which you would like to change the network property. Right-click on the selected item, and select “Network Setup”. Meanwhile, record the IP Camera’s MAC address for future identification. Step 2: The “Network Setup”...
  • Page 17 15. GRUNDIG Viewer Download Procedure. NOTE: If the Live Video Pane on the Home Page cannot be shown to the users who have installed the GRUNDIG Viewer on the PC previously, please refer to the procedure in chapter 17. Delete the Existing GRUNDIG Viewer.

  • Page 18: Video Resolution Setup

    6. Video Resolution Setup The users can set up the Video Resolution on the Video Format page of the user-friendly browser-based configuration interface. The page “Video Format” can be found in the IP camera menu under the path: Streaming > Video Format. Under the Video Resolution section in the menu page “Video Format”, please select your preferred resolution setting: English...
  • Page 19 English...
  • Page 20 For more streaming combinations with several streams, please refer to "Streaming" > "Video Format" in the camera menu. English...
  • Page 21 For the camera model GCI-K1523V the resolution options are different. For this camera the following options are available: English...
  • Page 22 English...
  • Page 23 For more streaming combinations with several streams, please refer to "Streaming" > "Video Format" in the camera menu. English...

  • Page 24: Browser-Based Viewer Introduction

    7. Browser-based Viewer Introduction The picture below shows the Home page of the IP Camera’s viewer window. There are four tabs on the left (System, Streaming, Camera and Logout) and one tab on the right (Languages). System setting : The administrator can set host name, system time, admin password, network related settings, etc. Further details will be interpreted in chapter 9.

  • Page 25: Home Page

    8. Home Page In the Home page, there are several function buttons that are specified below. Display Mode (Screen Size Adjustment) : The display size of the image can be adjusted to x1/2 and full screen. Talk button (on/off) : Talk function allows the local site to talk to the remote site.
  • Page 26 Recording button (on/off) : When you click on this button, the recordings from the Live View will be saved to the location specified in the “File Location” page. The default storage location for the recordings is: C:/. See section 9.14. 'File Location (on PC)' for further details.
  • Page 27 Manual Focus Adjustment : - Near/Far: Hold the <Near/Far> button to implement continuous focus adjustment. - Near Steps/Far Steps: Clicking on the <Near/Far Steps> buttons will lead to the focus being altered towards the Near/Far side in an user-defined range, which can be selected from the drop-down menu. - Reset: Clicking on the <Reset>...

  • Page 28: System Related Settings

    9. System Related Settings The picture below shows all categories under the “System” tab. Each category in the left column will be explained in the following sections. NOTE: The “System” configuration page is only accessible by the Administrator. 9.1. Host Name & System Time Setting Click on the first category <System>...

  • Page 29: Security

    Host Name : The name is for camera identification (max. 30 characters). If the alarm function (see section 9.8. 'Application (Alarm Settings)') is enabled and is set to send an alarm message by Mail/FTP, the host name entered here will be displayed in the alarm message.
  • Page 30 NOTE: The following characters are valid: A-Z, a-z, 0-9, !#$%&’-.@^_~. Admin Password : Change the administrator’s password by putting in the new password in both text boxes. The input characters/numbers will be displayed as dots for security purposes. After clicking <Save>, the web browser will ask the Administrator for the new password for access.
  • Page 31 <HTTPS> : <HTTPS> allows secure connections between the IP Camera and the web browser using the <Secure Socket Layer (SSL)> or the <Transport Layer Security (TLS)>, which prevent others from snooping on your camera settings or Username/Password. It is required to install a self-signed certificate or a CA-signed certificate for implemention of <HTTPS>.
  • Page 32 Create self-signed certificate : Before a CA-issued certificate is obtained, users can create and install a self-signed certificate first. Click on the <Create> button under “Create self-signed certificate” and provide the requested information to install a self-signed certificate for the IP Camera. Please refer to the last part of this section: "Provide the Certificate Information"...
  • Page 33 Install signed certificate : Click on the “Create Certificate Request” button to create and submit a certificate request in order to obtain a signed certificate from the CA (Certificate Authority). When the request is complete, the subject of the Created Request will be shown in the field. Click “Properties” below the Subject field, copy the PEM-formatted request and send it to your selected CA.
  • Page 34 Provide the Certificate Information : To create a Self-signed HTTPS Certificate or a Certificate Request to CA, please enter the information as requested: - Country: Enter a 2-letter combination code to indicate the country the certificate will be used in. For instance, type in “GB” to indicate Great Britain.
  • Page 35 - Organisation Unit: Enter the name of the organisational unit to which the entity identified in “Common Name” belongs. - Common Name: Indicate the name of the person or other entity that the certificate identifies (often used to identify the website). - Valid days (Self-signed Certificate Only): Enter the period in days (1~9999) to indicate the valid period of the certificate.
  • Page 36 <IEEE 802.1X> : The IP Camera can access a network protected by 802.1X/EAPOL (Extensible Authentication Protocol over LAN). To do this, users need to contact the network administrator to receive certificates, user IDs and passwords. CA Certificate : The CA certificate is created by the Certification Authority for the purpose of validating itself. Upload the certificate for checking the server’s identity.

  • Page 37: Network

    9.3. Network When you click on the category <Network>, there will be a drop-down menu with several tabs including <Basic>, <QoS>, <SNMP>, and <UPnP>. <Basic> : Users can choose to connect to the IP Camera through a fixed or dynamic (DHCP) IP address. The IP Camera also provides PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet) support for users who connect to the network via PPPoE.
  • Page 38 192.168.44.1. Click on “Save” to confirm the new setting. When using a static IP address to login to the IP Camera, users can access it either through the “GRUNDIG Finder” software (see 6. Accessing the Camera) or input the IP address in the URL bar and click on “Enter”.
  • Page 39 - Secondary DNS: Secondary DNS is a secondary domain name server that backs up the primary DNS. Use PPPoE : The PPPoE users need to enter the PPPoE Username and Password into the fields, and need to click on the “Save”...
  • Page 40 DSCP Settings : The DSCP value range is from 0 to 63. The default DSCP value is 0, which means that DSCP is disabled. The IP Camera uses the following QoS Classes: Video, Audio and Management. - Video DSCP: This class consists of applications such as MJPEG over HTTP, RTP/RTSP and RTSP/HTTP. - Audio DSCP: This setting is only available for the IP Cameras which support audio.
  • Page 41 Traps for SNMP v1/v2 : Traps are used by the IP Camera to send messages to a management system about important events or status changes. - Enable Traps: Check the box to activate trap reporting. - Trap address: Enter the IP address of the management server. - Trap community: Enter the community to use when sending a trap message to the management system.
  • Page 42 UPnP Setting : - Enable UPnP: When UPnP is enabled, whenever the IP Camera is presented to LAN, the icon of the connected IP Cameras will appear in My Network Places to allow for direct access as shown below. NOTE: To enable this function, please make sure the UPnP component is installed on your computer. Please refer to chapter 16.

  • Page 43: Ddns

    9.4. DDNS The Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS) allows a host name to be constantly synchronised with a dynamic IP address. In other words, it allows those using a dynamic IP address to be associated to a static domain name so that others can connect to it through this name.

  • Page 44: Mail

    9.5. Mail The Administrator can can set up the sending of an e-mail via Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) when a motion is detected. SMTP is a protocol for sending e-mail messages from server to server. SMTP is a relatively simple, text-based protocol, where one or more recipients of a message are specified and to whom the message text is transferred.

  • Page 45: Ftp

    9.6. FTP The Administrator can set the sending of alarm messages to a specific File Transfer Protocol (FTP) site when motion is detected. Users can assign an alarm message to up to two FTP sites. The FTP setting page is shown below.

  • Page 46: Http

    9.7. HTTP A HTTP Notification server can listen for notification messages from IP Cameras by triggered events. The HTTP setting page is shown below. Enter the HTTP details, which include the server name (for instance, http://192.168.1.1/admin.php), user name, and password into the fields. <Alarm> triggered and <Motion Detection>...

  • Page 47: Application (Alarm Settings)

    9.8. Application (Alarm Settings) The IP Camera is equipped with one alarm input and one relay output for cooperation with the alarm system to catch event images. Please refer to the alarm pin definition below to connect alarm devices to the IP Camera if needed.
  • Page 48 NOTE: The IR Function (Refer to IR Function) cannot be set to <Auto> mode when this trigger action is enabled. NOTE: The IR Cut Filter is not available for the camera GCI-K1523V. - Send Alarm Message by FTP: The Administrator can choose to send an alarm message by FTP when a motion is detected.
  • Page 49 - Upload Image by E-Mail: After selecting this item, the Administrator can assign an e-mail address and configure various parameters as shown in the figure below. When the alarm is triggered, event images will be sent to the appointed e-mail address.
  • Page 50 - Send HTTP notification: Check this item, select the destination HTTP address, and specify the parameters for event notifications when an <Alarm> is triggered. As soon as an alarm is triggered, the 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’s name is ”http://192.168.1.200/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to the HTTP server as ”http://192.168.1.200/admin.php? Action=1&group=2”...
  • Page 51 - Record Stream to SD Card: After selecting this item, the alarm-triggered recording will be saved on your Micro SD card. The pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to trigger the alarm. The pre- trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds. Select <Upload for __ sec>...

  • Page 52: Motion Detection

    Save : After completing all the settings mentioned above, please click on the Save button to save all the settings in this page. 9.9. Motion Detection The Motion Detection function allows detecting suspicious motion and triggers alarms when motion volume in the detected area reaches/exceeds the determined sensitivity threshold value.
  • Page 53 When a motion is detected, the signals will be displayed in the Motion window as shown below: The detailed settings of Motion Detection are described as follows: Motion Detection : You will be able to turn the Motion Detection on/off in the System section "Motion Detection". The default setting is: Off.
  • Page 54 - Record Stream to SD Card: When you select this item, the Motion Detection recording will be stored on your Micro SD/SDHC card when motion is detected. The pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to trigger the alarm. The pre- trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds.
  • Page 55 - Upload Image by E-Mail: After selecting this item, the Administrator can assign an e-mail address and configure various parameters as shown in the picture below. When a motion is detected, event images will be sent to the appointed e-mail address. The <Pre-trigger buffer>...

  • Page 56: Network Failure Detection

    9.10. Network Failure Detection This function is used to detect network failure that might happen during camera operation. Detection Switch : Here you can turn the Network Failure Detection on and off. Detection Type : Here you can set an IP address that should be pinged in order to detect network failure. Please also set the interval (in minutes) for this pinging.

  • Page 57: Tampering

    NOTE: Please make sure that the local recording (with Micro SD/ SDHC card) is activated so that this function can be implemented. See section 9.13. 'Recording (on Camera)' for further details. - Send Alarm Message by FTP: The Administrator can select whether to send an alarm message by FTP when Network Failure is detected. - Send Alarm Message by E-Mail: The Administrator can choose to send an alarm message by E-Mail when Network Failure is detected.
  • Page 58 - Record Stream to SD Card: When you check this item, the alarm-triggered recording will be stored on your Micro SD/SDHC card when Tampering is detected. The pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to trigger the alarm. The pre- trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds.

  • Page 59: Storage Management (On Camera)

    - Upload Image by E-Mail: After selecting this item, the Administrator can assign an e-mail address and configure various parameters as shown in the figure below. When tampering is detected, event images will be sent to the appointed e-mail address. The <Pre-trigger buffer>...
  • Page 60 NOTE: Please format the Micro SD/SDHC card when using it for the first time. Formatting will also be required when a memory card has already been used on one device and was later transferred to another device with a different software platform. Device Information : When users insert the Micro SD/SDHC card, the card information such as the memory capacity and status will be shown in the Device Information section.
  • Page 61 When the recording mode is set to “Always” (consecutive recording) in the submenu "Recording" and the Micro SD/SDHC card recording is also allowed to be enabled when triggered by events, once the events occur, the system will immediately implement the recorded events to the memory card. After event recording, the device will return to regular recording mode.

  • Page 62: Recording (On Camera)

    9.13. Recording (on Camera) In the Recording setting page, users can specify the recording schedule that fits the present surveillance requirement. Activating Micro SD/SDHC Card Recording : Two types of schedule mode are offered: "Always" and "Only during time frame". You can set up the time frame according to your requirements or you can choose “Always”...

  • Page 63: File Location (On Pc)

    9.14. File Location (on PC) Users can specify a storage location for the snapshots and the live video recording. The default setting is: C:\. Once the setting is confirmed, click on “Save,” and all the snapshots and recordings will be saved in the designated location.

  • Page 64: Iris Adjustment

    9.15. Iris Adjustment For users who use an auto-iris lens, when it is required to undertake an iris adjustment, please refer to the iris adjustment procedure in the sub-menu "Iris Adjustment" to adjust the iris. 9.16. View Log File Click on the link to view the system log file. The content of this file provides useful information about configuration and connections after system boot-up.

  • Page 65: View User Information

    9.17. View User Information The Administrator can view each user’s login information and their privileges (see section 9.2. Security). View User Login Information : All the users in the network will be listed in the “User Information” zone, as shown below. The picture below shows: User: 4321 This indicates that one user’s login username is: User, and the password is: 4321 English...
  • Page 66 View User Privilege : If you click on “Get user privacy” at the bottom of the page, the Administrator will be able to view each user’s privileges. As the picture above shows: User: 1:1:0:1 1:1:0:1 = I/O access : Camera control : Talk : Listen (see 9.2. Security) This denotes that the user has been granted the privileges of I/O access, Camera control and Listen.

  • Page 67: View Parameters

    9.18. View Parameters Click on this item to view the entire system’s parameter setting. 9.19. Factory Default The factory default setting page is shown below. Follow the instructions to reset the IP Camera to factory default setting if needed. English...

  • Page 68: Software Version

    Set Default : Click on the “Set Default” button to recall the factory default settings. After 30 seconds the system will restart. NOTE: The IP address will also be restored to default (192.168.1.1). Reboot : When you click on the “Reboot” button, the system will restart without changing the current settings. 9.20.

  • Page 69: Software Upgrade

    Step 5: Go to “Start” on your Windows desktop, activate “Control Panel”, and then double-click on ”Add or Remove Programs“. In the “Currently installed programs” list, select “GRUNDIG Viewer” and click on the button “Remove” to uninstall the existing GRUNDIG Viewer.

  • Page 70: Maintenance

    9.22. Maintenance Users can export configuration files to a specified location and retrieve data by uploading an existing configuration file to the IP Camera. This is especially convenient if you want to have the same configuration for multiple cameras. Export: Users can save the system settings by exporting the configuration file (.bin) to a specified location for future use.

  • Page 71: Streaming Settings

    10. Streaming Settings 10.1. Video Format Video Resolution : Under the Video Resolution section, the available video resolution formats include MJPEG and H.264. Please refer to Chapter 6. Video Resolution Setup for more combination details. Click on “Save” to confirm the setting. Text Overlay Settings : Users can select these items to display data (date/time/text) on the live video pane.
  • Page 72 To rotate the image, users can select “Flip video”, for instance. Then the displayed image will be reversed as shown below. The following are descriptions of different video rotation types. - Flip video: If you select <Flip video>, the image will be rotated horizontally. - Mirror video: If you select <Mirror video>, the image will be rotated vertically.

  • Page 73: Video Compression

    10.2. Video Compression Users can specify the values for MJPEG/H.264 compression mode in the video compression page (see the picture below), depending on the application. MJPEG compression setting (MJPEG Q (Quality) factor): A higher value implies higher bit rates and a higher visual quality. The default setting is 35; the setting range is from 1 to 70.

  • Page 74: Video Ocx Protocol

    10.3. Video OCX Protocol In the Video OCX protocol setting page, users can select RTP over UDP, RTP over TCP, RTSP over HTTP or MJPEG over HTTP, for streaming media over the network. In the case of multicast networking, users can select the Multicast mode.

  • Page 75: Video Frame Rate

    10.4. Video Frame Rate Video frame skipping is for saving bandwidth if necessary. The setting page is shown below. MJPEG / H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 Frame Rate: The default setting of MJPEG/H.264-1/H.264-2/H.264-3/H.264-4 Frame Rate is 25 fps. The setting range is from 1 to 25.

  • Page 76: Video Mask

    10.5. Video Mask There are five video masks which can be set by the users. Active Mask Function : - Add a Mask: When you check a Video Mask checkbox, a red frame will come out in the Live Video pane at the right side. Use the mouse to adjust the mask’s size and drag and drop the frame to place it on the target zone.

  • Page 77: Audio (Audio And Bit Rate Settings)

    10.6. Audio (Audio and Bit Rate Settings) The audio setting page is shown below. In the Audio page, the Administrator can select one transmission mode and the audio bit rate. Transmission Mode : - Full-duplex (Talk and Listen simultaneously): In the Full-duplex mode, the local and remote sites can communicate with each other simultaneously, i.e. both sites can speak and be heard at the same time.

  • Page 78: Camera Settings

    11. Camera Settings The picture below is the camera configuration page. Details of each parameter setting are described in the following subsections. 11.1. Exposure Setting Display of the Exposure pull-down menu: The exposure is the amount of light received by the image sensor and is determined by the width of lens diaphragm opening, the amount of exposure by the sensor (shutter speed) and other exposure parameters.

  • Page 79: White Balance Setting

    - Auto Shutter Mode: This function is used to control the shutter speed and to adjust the iris automatically according to the light intensity. It is also effective if a fixed iris lens is being used. The minimum shutter speed range is configurable from 1/1.5 to 1/425 sec.

  • Page 80: Picture Adjustment

    11.3. Picture Adjustment Display of the Picture Adjustment pull-down menu: Brightness: The users can adjust the image’s brightness by adjusting the item. Please select a number from the range of -12 to +13. To increase the video brightness, select a bigger number. Click on <...

  • Page 81: Ir Function

    With the IR cut filter, the Camera can still catch a clear image at night time or in low light conditions. NOTE: The IR Function is not available for the camera GCI-K1523V. For these cameras the following IR function modes are provided: Auto : The camera switches automatically from Colour mode to Black &...

  • Page 82: Noise Reduction

    11.8. Noise Reduction The IP Camera provides multiple <Noise Reduction> options for delivering an optimised image quality especially in extra low-light conditions. The different level options for 3D Noise Reduction (3DNR) include Low, Mid and Hi. A higher level of 3DNR generates relatively enhanced noise reduction.

  • Page 83: Cms Software Introduction

    The GRUNDIG CMS Software gives the user access to monitor multiple IP Cameras and Video Servers, and allows the user to monitor simultaneously 16 sites per group (up to 10 groups) within several clicks.
  • Page 84 Step 3: Click on the <Security> tab, and select <Internet>. Step 4: Down the page, click on “Default level…” and then click “OK” to confirm the setting. Close the browser window, and open a new one later when accessing the IP Camera. English...
  • Page 85 ActiveX Controls and Plug-in Settings : Step 1~3: Please refer to the previous section above. Step 4: Down the page, click on “Custom level…” (see the picture below) to change ActiveX controls and plug-in settings. The Security Settings screen is displayed as shown below: English...

  • Page 86: Grundig Viewer Download Procedure

    Step 8: Close the browser window, and open a new one later for accessing the IP Camera. 15. GRUNDIG Viewer Download Procedure The procedure of the GRUNDIG Viewer software download is specified as follows: Step 1: In the GRUNDIG Viewer installation page, click “Next” to start the installation. English...
  • Page 87 Step 2: Setup starts. Please wait for a while until the loading bar runs out. Step 3: Click on “Finish” to close the GRUNDIG Viewer installation page. English...

  • Page 88: Install Upnp Components

    Then, the IP Camera’s Home page will be displayed as follows: NOTE: Please note that the function buttons may vary depending on the camera model. 16. Install UPnP Components Please follow the instructions below to install UPnP components. (The procedure is for Windows XP, for other systems please refer to the corresponding manuals.) Step 1: Go to “Start”, click on “Control Panel”, and then double-click on “Add or Remove Programs”.
  • Page 89 Step 2: Click on “Add/Remove Windows Components” in the Add or Remove Programs page. Step 3: Select “Networking Services” from the Components list in the Windows Components Wizard window, and then click on “Details”. English...
  • Page 90 Step 4: Select “UPnP User Interface” in the Networking Services’ subcomponents list and then click on “OK”. Step 5: Click on “Next” in the Windows Components Wizard page. Step 6: Click on “Finish” to complete the installation. English...

  • Page 91: Deleting The Existing Grundig Viewer

    17. Deleting the Existing GRUNDIG Viewer Users who have installed the GRUNDIG Viewer for 1.3 Megapixel Series IP Cameras on the PC need to delete the existing GRUNDIG Viewer first from the PC before accessing this IP Camera. Deleting the GRUNDIG Viewer : Click on “Control Panel”, and then click on “Add or Remove Programs”.
  • Page 92 STEP 2: Click on “Delete” in the first pop-up window. Then tap “Delete Files” in the “Temporary Internet files” section in the next pop-up window. English...
  • Page 93 Specifications GCI-K1523V Image Sensor 1/2.7" CMOS Omnivision, 2 Megapixel Pixels - Total 1920(H) x 1080(V) Col/B&W On/Off/Auto, IR-cut filter removable (ICR) Sensitivity Colour 0.5 Lux@F1.2 (IRE50), 0.2 Lux@F1.2 (IRE30) Lens Drive Type Auto iris (DC) Lens Focal Length 3 ~ 9 mm Viewing Angle 104°(H) ~ 33°(V)
  • Page 94 Max. IR Distance 15/25 m (according to scene reflexion) Video Streaming Simultaneous: H.264 (1080p, 25fps) + MJPEG (D1, 25fps), H.264 (1080p, 25fps) + H.264 (4CIF, 25fps) Power Consumption 8 (LED ON) W Weight 0.8 kg Dimensions (wxhxd) Ø 151 x 131 mm Specifications GCI-K1526VH Sensitivity Colour 0.5 Lux@F1.2 (IRE50), 0.2 Lux@F1.2 (IRE30)
  • Page 95 English...
  • Page 96 EC Declaration of Conformity GCI-K1523V 2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm Soft D/N GCI-K1526V 2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm ICR IR 23 LED GCI-K1526VH 2 Megapixel Full HD VF Dome IP-Camera 3~9mm ICR IR 23 LED w/Heater...

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