Vanderbilt CCMS2010-IR/IRW User Manual
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Vanderbilt CCMS2010-IR/IRW User Manual

2 megapixel compact ip camera with ir illumination
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CCMS2010-IR/IRW
2 Megapixel Compact IP Camera
with IR illumination
User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Vanderbilt CCMS2010-IR/IRW

  • Page 1 CCMS2010-IR/IRW 2 Megapixel Compact IP Camera with IR illumination User Manual...

  • Page 2: Copyright

    Data and design subject to change without notice. / Supply subject to availability. Liefermöglichkeiten und technische Änderungen vorbehalten. © 2016 Copyright by Vanderbilt We reserve all rights in this document and in the subject thereof. By acceptance of the document the recipient acknowledges these rights and undertakes neither to publish the document nor the subject thereof in full or in part, nor to make them available to any third party without our prior express written authorization, nor to use it for any purpose other than for which it was delivered to him.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    12.3.12 Motion Detection ..................43 12.3.13 Network Failure Detection ............... 48 12.3.14 Tampering ....................49 12.3.15 Periodical Event ..................52 12.3.16 Storage Management (Local Recording) ..........53 12.3.17 Recording (Local Recording) ..............54 12.3.18 Schedule ....................55 © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 4 TV System ....................69 Main Tab “Logout” ................... 69 12.6 Configuration Files Export / Import .............70 Maintenance ...................71 Disposal ....................72 Appendix – further technical information ...........73 16.1 Setup Internet Security ................73 16.2 Video Resolution - setups ............... 74 © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 5: About This Document

     Searches for and corrects malfunctions.   Operating personnel Performs the procedures for No particular qualification required. proper operation of the  Has received instruction from the opera- product. tional startup personnel. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 6: Safety

    Limited Power Source requirements to EN 60950-1. Maintenance  Do not attempt to service or modify this device yourself. Refer this work to qualified service personnel.  Do not use liquid cleaners or sprays that contain alcohol, spirit or ammonia. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 7: Sensor Characteristics

    This is a fixed pattern, which may appear over the entire monitor screen when the camera is operated at a high temperature or in a low luminance environment.  Jagged picture: When viewing stripes, straight lines, or similar patterns, the image on the screen may appear jagged. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 8: Eu-Directives

    European Directive 1995/5/EC “Radio and telecommunications terminal equipment (RTTE)” Compliance with the European Directive 1995/5/EC has been proven by testing according to the following standards: Safety EN 60950-1 EN 301 489-1 Radio EN 301 489-17 EN 300 328 ’ © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 9: Technical Data

    PoE / DC Jack Micro USB (with 1A USB Adapter) LED Indicator Power / Link / ACT Power (Green) / WiFi (Orange) Alarm 4 Pin Terminal Block (Female) Connectors Power DC Jack Micro USB Port Ethernet RJ-45 © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 10 -10°C ~ 50°C Humidity 10% ~ 90%, No Condensation Dimension 96.51 x 56.00 x 61.40 mm Weight 120 g Power Source PoE / DC 12V 1A USB Adapter 5V System Power Con- sumption Built-In IR Illuminator +0.8 W Regulatory © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 11: Details For Ordering

    Resource kit CD  Quick Install Guide  Wall Bracket  Micro SD card (4GB)  Jack/Terminal Adapter (PoE model only)  12VDC Power Adapter (PoE model only)  5VDC Power Adapter with USB/Micro-USB cable (WiFi model only) © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 12: Overview

     Motion Detection  Privacy Masks  Smart Picture Quality / 3D Noise Reduction  Smart IR Mode  Day/Night (ICR)  IR LED Module (working distance up to 5 m)  microSD Support  ONVIF Support © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 13: Dimensions

    Overview Dimensions The dimensions of the IP Camera are shown below. CCMS2010-IR CCMS2010-IRW © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 14: Connectors

    Alarm Output − Alarm I/O Alarm Input + Alarm Input − microSD Card Slot For videos and snapshots storage Press the button with a proper tool for at least 20 seconds Default Button to restore the system. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 15 Power LED Power indication WLAN LED Wireless network connection and activity indication microSD Card Slot For videos and snapshots storage Press the button with a proper tool for at least 20 seconds Default Button to restore the system. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 16: Camera Cabling

    Green Link Light indicates good network connection. Orange Activity Light flashes for network activity indication. CCMS2010-IRW Check the status of the Wireless LAN (WLAN) LED. If the LED is unlit, please check if the camera is connected to the network. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 17: Connect Alarm I/O

    The camera equips one alarm input and one relay output for alarm application. Re- fer to alarm pin definition below to connect alarm devices to the IP Camera if needed. PIN 1: Output + PIN 2: Output − PIN 3: Input + PIN 4: Input − © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 18: System Requirements

    Windows VISTA / Windows XP / Windows 7 / Windows 8 Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or later Firefox Web Browser Chrome Safari Network Card 10Base-T (10 Mbps) or 100Base-TX (100 Mbps) operation Viewer ActiveX control plug-in for Microsoft IE © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 19: Wifi Setting

    Step 7: Under <Set WiFi camera connected to an Access Point>, select a pre- ferred Access Point and enter its password, and then click <Connect>. See the figure below. Step 8: Click <OK> in the prompt window. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 20 Then, input <ipconfig>. Note down the IP address under Local Area Connection. Step 3: Right click on the Computer icon on the desktop, and then select <Properties> → <Device Manager>. Step 4: Double click on <RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget> under <Other devices>. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 21 Step 11: A message window from Windows will pop up, click <Close> to exit. Step 12: Under the RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget Properties window, the Device sta- tus will describe “The device is working properly.” Click <Close> to exit. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 22 Setup the IP address as the picture below. The IP address must be: 169.254.0.XXX. Note that the range of the last decimal number “XXX” is from 1 to 249. Subnet must be: 255.255.255.0. After finishing the set- tings, click <OK> to exit. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 23 NOTE: Before accessing the camera, users MUST modify the IP address of the computer to its original IP address, which users previously noted down. Otherwise, users cannot access the camera. NOTE: For further information about the device search tool, please refer to the next chapter, 11. Access Camera. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 24: Access Camera

    Additionally, users can change the network property of the IP Camera to DHCP or Static IP directly in the device finding list. Refer to the following section for chang- ing the network property of the IP Camera. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 25 Click on the <Device Search> button to re-search all the devices. Then select the IP Camera with the correct MAC address. Double click on the IP Camera, and the login window will come out. Step 5: Enter User name and Password to access the IP Camera. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 26 Information Bar and select <Install ActiveX Control…> to allow the installation. Once all modules for Internet Explorer are successfully installed, the IP Camera’s Home page will be able to correctly display as the figure below. Note: Please refer to chapter Camera settings for more button function detail. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 27: Camera Settings

    Users can adjust various camera parameters, including <Exposure>, <White Balance>, <Picture Adjustment>, <Backlight>, <Digital Zoom>, <IR Func- tion>, <WDR Function>, <Noise Reduction> and <TV System>. Logout Click on the tab to re-login to the IP Camera with another username and password. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 28: Main Tab "Live Player-Web

    <File Location> page. The default storage location for the web record- ing is: C:\. Please refer to File Location for further details. NOTE: For users with Windows 7 operating system, it is required to log on as an administrator to implement the Web Recording function. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 29: Main Tab "System

    Then select an update interval from the drop-down menu. For fur- ther information about NTP, please refer to the web site: www.ntp.org. NOTE: The synchronization will be done every time the camera boots up. Click on <Save> to save the settings. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 30: Security

    Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP). If the setting is enabled, users will be requested to enter user name and password before viewing the live streams. There are three security modes available: Disable, Basic and Digest. Refer to the descriptions below for more details. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 31 To create a Self-signed HTTPS Certificate or a Certificate Request to CA, please enter the information as requested: Create Self Signed Create Certificate Certificate Request √ √ Country √ √ State or Province √ √ Locality √ √ Organization © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 32 IP addresses will be filtered. For de- tails, please refer to the following example.  Example: Filtering a group of consecutive IP addresses The steps below show what will be filtered when 192.168.2.81/30 is entered. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 33 Enter the user identity associated with the certificate. Up to 16 characters can be used.  Private Key Password Enter the password (maximum 16 characters) for user identity. Enable IEEE 802.1X Check the box to enable IEEE 802.1X. Click on <Save> to save the IEEE 802.1X/ EAP- TLS setting. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 34: Network

     Primary DNS Primary DNS is the primary domain name server that translates hostnames into IP addresses.  Secondary DNS Secondary DNS is a secondary domain name server that backups the primary DNS. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 35 DSCP is disabled. The IP Camera uses the following QoS Classes: Video, Audio and Management.  Video DSCP The 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 that support audio. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 36: Snmp

    There are two encryption types available: DES and AES. Select AES for a higher security level.  Encryption Password The minimum length of the encryption password is 8 characters and the maximum length is 512 characters. The input characters / numbers will be displayed as dots © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 37: Upnp

    NOTE: To enable this function, please make sure that the router supports UPnP and it is activated.  Friendly name Set the name for the IP Camera for identity. Click on <Save> when finished. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 38: Ddns

    FTP server by passively receiving the FTP serv- er’s IP address through a dynamic port. Alternatively, uncheck the box to directly connect the FTP server via active mode. Click on <Save> when finished. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 39: Http

    Select an alarm type, <Normal close> or <Normal open>, that corresponds with the alarm application. Alarm Output Define alarm output signal <high> or <low> as the normal alarm output status ac- cording to the current alarm application. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 40 NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However, the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 41 Select <Upload during the trigger active> to record the triggered video until the trigger is off. NOTE: Please make sure the local recording (with microSD / SDHC card) is acti- vated so that this function can be implemented. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 42 The original image in the FTP site will be overwritten by the new uploaded file with a static filename. Save After complete all the settings mentions above, please click on <Save> button to save all the settings in this page. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 43: Motion Detection

    <Off>. Enable the function by selecting <On>. Users can also activate the function according to the schedule previously set in the <Schedule> setting page. Select <By schedule> and click <Please select…> to choose the desired schedule from the drop-down menu. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 44 Camera settings © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 45 Refer to Recording for further de- tails.  Send Alarm Message by FTP/E-mail The administrator can select whether to send warning messages by FTP and/or E- mail when motion is detected.  Upload Image by FTP © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 46 HTTP notification will be sent to the specified HTTP server. For instance, if the custom parameter is set as “action=1&group=2”, and the HTTP server name is “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php? HTTP server as action=1&group=2” when alarm is triggered. File Name © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 47 “10”, the file name will start from 00, end at 10, and then start all over again.  Overwrite The original image in the FTP site will be overwritten by the new uploaded file with a static filename. Save Click the <Save> button to save all the Motion Detection settings mentioned above. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 48: Network Failure Detection

    Send Alarm Message by FTP/E-mail The administrator can select whether to send an alarm message by FTP and/or E- mail when an alarm is triggered. Save Click the <Save> button to save all the settings mentioned above. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 49: Tampering

     Upload Image by FTP Select this item and the administrator can assign a FTP site and configure various parameters. When tampering is detected, event images will be uploaded to the appointed FTP site. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 50 E-mail during the trigger active until tampering stops. Set the Image frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 20 frames. NOTE: Make sure SMTP configuration has been completed. Refer to Mail for fur- ther details. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 51 “10”, the file name will start from 00, end at 10, and then start all over again.  Overwrite The original image in the FTP site will be overwritten by the new uploaded file with a static filename. Save Click on <Save> to save all the settings mentioned above. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 52: Periodical Event

    Please select the one that meets the requirements.  Add date/time suffix File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day, H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 53: Storage Management (Local Recording)

    To open / download a video clip, select the file first, and then click on the <down- load> button below the Recording list field. The selected file window will popup. Click on the AVI file to directly play the video in the player or download it to a specified location. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 54: Recording (Local Recording)

    / SDHC card recording at certain time frames. The setting range for time period hour is from 0 to 168. Please click on <Save> to save the setup. Terminating microSD / SDHC Card Recording Select <Disable> to terminate the recording function. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 55: Schedule

    The setting range for the duration time is from 00:00 to 168:59. Click <Delete> to delete a chosen time frame. Please click on <Save> to save the setup. NOTE: Users MUST select <By schedule> under each feature setting page to en- able the schedule function. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 56: File Location (Snapshots And Web Recording)

    The Parameters function can be found under this path: System> View Infor- mation> Parameter. Click on this item to view the parameter setting of the entire system, such as Cam- era Settings, Mask Information and Network Information. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 57: Factory Default

    Step 5. Click on <Start> and enter the <Control Panel>. In the appeared window, double click on <Add or Remove Programs>. A window with the <Cur- rently install programs> list will popup. In the list, select <Vander- © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 58: Maintenance

    <Remove> to uninstall the existing Vandebilt Viewer. Step 6. Open a new web browser and re-login the camera. Users will be prompt- ed to download the Vanderbilt Viewer. Once the Vanderbilt Viewer is downloaded and installed, the live video will be available. 12.3.24 Maintenance The Maintenance setting can be found under this path: System>...

  • Page 59: Format (Video Resolution And Rotate Type)

    Normal, Flip, Mirror, 90 degree clockwise, 180 degree rotate and 90 de- gree counterclockwise. The following is descriptions for different video rotate type.  Flip If select <Flip>, the image will be rotated vertically.  Mirror If select <Mirror>, the image will be rotated horizontally. © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 60 The default setting is <Main Pro- file>. NOTE: Please make sure the higher compression ratio is supported by system be- fore setup. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 61: Video Compression

    The CBR (Constant Bit Rate) mode could be the preferred bit rate mode if the bandwidth available is limited. It is important to take account of image quality while choosing to use CBR mode. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 62: Video Roi

    In the case of multicast networking, users can select the Multicast mode. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting. Video OCX protocol setting options include:  RTP over UDP / RTP over RTSP(TCP) / RTSP over HTTP / MJPEG over HTTP © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 63: Video Frame Rate

    Live Video pane instantly. Mask Setting  Mask color The selections of Mask color include black, white, yellow, red, green, blue, cyan, and magenta. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 64: Audio (Audio Mode And Bit Rate Settings)

    Select <Enable> from the drop-down menu to enable recording audio with video into SD card. NOTE: If the chosen bit rate is not compatible with the player, there will only be noise instead of audio during playback. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 65: Main Tab "Camera

    1dB to 9dB, or select <Off> to disable the function. NOTE: The <Iris Size> setting is only available for models with 3x Zoom Lens. NOTE: The <Gain> setting is not available for Box Camera. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 66: White Balance

    In this mode, users can change the White Balance value manually. Users can se- lect a number between 0 ~127 of “Rgain / Bgain” item to gain the red / blue illumi- nant on the Live Video Pane. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 67: Picture Adjustment

    12.5.5 Digital Zoom The Digital Zoom setting can be found under this path: Camera> Digital Zoom. The digital zoom of the camera is adjustable from x2 to x8. Click on < √ > to con- firm the new setting. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 68: Ir Function

    IR Light Compensation With the IR Light Compensation function, the camera can prevent the center object from being too dark when IR LED lights are turned on. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 69: Wdr Function

    Select the video format that matches the present TV system. Click on < √ > to con- firm the new setting. Main Tab “Logout” 12.6 Click on the tab <Logout> on the top of the page, and the login window will popup. This enables login with another username. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 70: Configuration Files Export / Import

    Download window will come out. Click on <Save> and specify a desired location for saving the configuration file. Upload To upload an existing configuration file to the IP Camera, please first click on <Browse> to select the configuration file, and then click on the <Upload> button for uploading. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 71: Maintenance

    Small amounts of dirt or dust can be cleaned from the camera using a clean soft cloth. Do not touch the lens area.  If the surface is touched accidently use a soft cloth moistened with alcohol to clean it. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 72: Disposal

    It is a precondition for reuse and recycling of used electrical and electronic equip- ment. For more detailed information about disposal of your old appliance, please contact your city office, waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 73: Appendix - Further Technical Information

    <Yes(Y)> and close the Security Settings window. Step 5: Click on <OK> to close the Internet Options screen. Step 6: Close the browser window, and restart a new one later to access the IP Camera. © Vanderbilt 2016...

  • Page 74: Video Resolution - Setups

    (30 fps) (30 fps) 800 x 600 640 x 480 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 720 x 480 720 x 480 720 x 480 © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 75 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 76 (30 fps) 720 x 480 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 1024 x 768 640 x 480 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 77 (30 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30 fps) 640 x 480 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 78 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 720 x 480 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 79 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 640 x 480 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) 720 x 480 800 x 600 800 x 600 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 80 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 640 x 480 640 x 480 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 81 (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 82 1280 x 720 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 1280 x 720 (15 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 83 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 84 720 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 85 1920 x 1080 (15 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30 fps) 1280 x 720 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 86 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 1920 x 1080 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 87 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 640 x 480 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 800 x 600 800 x 600 720 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 88 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 800 x 600 (30 fps) (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 89 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 1024 x 768 800 x 600 640 x 480 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 90 (30 fps) 640 x 480 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 91 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 352 x 240 (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps) Video Resolution  2M Real time- Triple Streams © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 92 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 1280 x 720 (15 fps) 1280 x 720 (30 fps) 1280 x 720 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 93 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 94 1920 x 1080 (30 fps) 1280 x 1024 (30 fps) 1280 x 720 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 352 x 240 (30 fps) © Vanderbilt 2016...
  • Page 96 Issued by Vanderbilt © Vanderbilt 2016 Clonshaugh Business and Technology Park Data and design subject to change without notice Clonshaugh Supply subject to availability Dublin 17 Document no.: C-300953 Ireland Document version: 2.0 www.vanderbiltindustries.com Edition: 17/2/2016...

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