Page 1 VIP 10 User Guide...
Page 2 Copyright This user guide is the intellectual property of VCS and is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted for any purpose, by whatever means, electronic or mechanical, without the express written permission of VCS.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Overview of functions ....... . . 13 VIP 10 connections ........16 Chapter 4 Installation Installing the unit .
Page 4 Function test ........86 VIP 10...
Page 5 Glossary......... . . 112 VIP 10 Specifications ....... . . 114...
Page 6 Contents VIP 10...
Page 7: Chapter 1 Preface
About this user guide This user guide is intended for persons responsible for the installation and operation of the VIP 10 network video server. International, national and any regional regulations regarding electrical systems must be adhered to at all times.
Page 8: Intended Use
Chapter 1 Intended use The VIP 10 network video server transmits video, audio and control signals over data networks (such as Ethernet LANs and the Internet). It is designed for use in CCTV systems. By incorporating external alarm devices, various functions can be triggered automatically.
Page 9: Chapter 2 Safety Information
– if the unit has been exposed to rain or moisture, – if foreign matter has infiltrated the unit, – after long storage under adverse conditions or – after exposure to higher than normal stress during transport. In such cases, have the unit checked by VCS. VIP 10...
Page 10: Installation And Operation
Never open the housing of the power supply unit. The power supply unit does not contain parts that you can repair or replace. Ensure that all maintenance or repair work is performed exclusively by qualified personnel. VIP 10...
Page 11: Chapter 3 Product Description
Product Description Supplied components Network video server VIP 10 including plug-in mains adapter RS232 null modem cable The quick start guide “First Steps” in English and German VCS product CD with the following content: – The quick start guide “First Steps” in English and German –...
Page 12: Operational Requirements
– Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 5.5 or later) – decoder software, such as VIDOS from VCS Hardware receiver from VCS (e.g. VIP 10 E) and video monitor Note Make sure the graphic card for receiving on the computer monitor is set to 16 or 32 bit color depth and Microsoft's Virtual Machine is installed and active on the computer.
Page 13: Overview Of Functions
Overview of functions Network video server The VIP 10 is an ultra-compact network video server. Its primary function is to encode and decode video, audio and control data for transmission over an IP network. The VIP 10 is particularly well suited to adapting analog cameras for IP communication and for remote access to digital video recorders and multiplexers.
Page 14 You can save the video images provided by the unit as a file on the hard drive of your computer. The video sequences are stored in MPEG format and can be replayed with the VCS MPEG-Viewer included with the package. Snapshots Individual video frames (snapshots) can be called up as JPEG images by the VIP, stored on the hard drive or displayed in a separate browser window.
Page 15 Chapter 3 Product Description Summary The main functions of the VIP 10 are: Video, audio and data transmission over IP data networks Simultaneous dual streaming with two independently defined profiles Multicast function for simultaneous picture transmission to multiple receivers Analog BNC composite video input FBAS (PAL/NTSC) (sender)
Page 16: Vip 10 Connections
Product Description Chapter 3 VIP 10 connections Video In RS232/485 ñ Ethernet GNDIN2 1 BNC jack: Video In (transmitter) or Video Out (receiver), for connecting a video source or an analog video monitor 2 RJ45 jack for RS232/485 for transmitting control data and...
Page 17: Chapter 4 Installation
Ensure that the unit has adequate ventilation. Use only the cables supplied for connections or appropriate cables, which are also shielded against electromagnetic interference. Position and run all cables so that they are protected from damage, and provide strain relief where needed. VIP 10...
Page 18: Connections
Make use of the device documentation when installing and operating a device that you want to control using the system. It contains important safety instructions and information about authorized use. Note A video connection is necessary to transmit transparent data. VIP 10...
Page 19 The connection for the microphone/loudspeaker is also on the orange terminal block. The bidirectional audio signals are transmitted simultaneously with the video signals. This can be used for example to operate a loudspeaker or door intercom at the target location. VIP 10...
Page 20: Switching On/Off
"operating status" LED stops blinking red during start-up and becomes yellow. If the network connection is in order, the green "network connection" LED is also lit. The blinking orange "data transmission" LED indicates data traffic on the network. VIP 10...
Page 21: Setup Using Terminal Software
After the connection has been established, you must log on to the VIP. You can then access the main menu. You can call up additional submenus and functions using the on-screen commands. If necessary, turn off the local echo so that entered values are not repeated on the screen display. VIP 10...
Page 22 – Enter i once more. The current IP address will be displayed, and you will be requested to enter a new IP address. – Enter the desired IP address and press [ENTER]. The new IP address will be displayed. – If necessary, enter s and a new subnet mask. VIP 10...
Page 23 – Interrupt the power supply of the VIP for a moment. Additional parameters Using the terminal program, you can check other basic parameters and modify them where necessary. Use the on-screen commands displayed in the various submenus for this purpose. VIP 10...
Page 24 VIP 10...
Page 25: Chapter 5 Configuration Using A Web Browser
– Insert the CD into the CD-ROM drive of the computer. The CD should start automatically. If the CD does not start automatically, open the root directory of the CD in Windows Explorer and double click MPEGAx.exe. – Follow the instructions on the screen. VIP 10...
Page 26 – Enter the IP address of the VIP as the URL. The VIP home page will be shown in the browser. If the unit is a sender, the home page will be the Livepage (which shows the live video image). VIP 10...
Page 27 Configuration work can only be performed on a password-protected VIP unit if the user logs on under the service user name. – Enter the user name and password in the appropriate fields. – Click OK. If the password is correct, the VIP home page will open. VIP 10...
Page 28: Choosing The Configuration Mode
27). – Click the Settings link in the top part of the VIP sender Livepage. A new page will open, and the desired configuration mode can be selected using the links at the top of the window. VIP 10...
Page 29: Configuration With The Wizard
– Just click the link Wizard in the top part of the window. A new page will appear. – Click the button with the wizard icon in the Installation wizard field. The first screen for the Installation Wizard will appear. – Click Start to launch the Wizard. The next screen for the Wizard will appear. VIP 10...
Page 30 – Click Next >> to go to the next step. – Click << Back to look at the previous step again. – Click Cancel to interrupt the process and close the Installation Wizard. VIP 10...
Page 31 Finish in the last screen. – Go to the last screen of the Installation Wizard if necessary. – Click Finish to finalize the configuration. All settings will be transmitted to the VIP and become effective forthwith. VIP 10...
Page 32: Configuration In Expert Mode
– Click one of the links on the left edge of the window. The corresponding page will be opened. Note Your screen display may differ from the illustration, depending on whether you are working with a sender or a receiver. However, navigation on the configuration pages is the same for all units. VIP 10...
Page 33 – Click Set after each change to save it. Warning! Save each change with the associated Set button. When Set is clicked, only the changes in the relevant field are saved. Changes in any other fields are ignored. VIP 10...
Page 34 VIP 10...
Page 35: Chapter 6 Configuring The Sender
Unit identification The unit can be assigned a name and an ID to facilitate identification. Both make the task of managing video surveillance systems with VIDOS from VCS or other tools much simpler. Unit name: Enter a name for the unit here.
Page 36: Password
You can define and change a unique password for each user name if you are logged on under service or if the unit is not protected by a password. Enter a password for the chosen user name here. VIP 10...
Page 37: Language
Only if all units operate with the same time it is possible, for example, to correctly identify and evaluate recordings that have been made simultaneously. Date format: Choose the desired date format here (Europe: DD.MM.YYYY; USA: MM.DD.YYYY; Japan: YYYY/MM/DD). VIP 10...
Page 38: Time Server
Time settings: Select this during daylight savings time if the time change is to be taken into account. Deselect it when standard time has resumed. Time server IP address: Enter the IP address of the chosen time server here. VIP 10...
Page 39: Camera Name
It will be shown in the video image if this facility has been configured (see page 39). Moreover, the camera name is used by VIDOS, VCS software for managing video surveillance systems, and makes it easier to identify the camera.
Page 40: Picture Settings
Picture settings You can set up the video picture to meet your own particular requirements. To enable you to control the current video picture it is shown in a small window beside the sliders. The changes are effective immediately. VIP 10...
Page 41: Mpeg-4 Encoder
MPEG-4 encoder The VIP sender has two MPEG-4 encoders that can be configured separately. The benefit of this so-called "dual streaming" is that you can transmit and record simultaneously with different compression settings. The parameters for each can VIP 10...
Page 42 Video resolution: Custom) High resolution (D1/4CIF) for connections with high resolution, resolution 704 × 576/480 pixels for DSL connections with 500 kBit/s ISDN (2B) for ISDN connections via two B channels ISDN (1B) for ISDN connections via one B channel VIP 10...
Page 43 1 and 31 on a slide bar. The value 1 gives the highest quality with the lowest frame refresh rate. The value 31 results in a high refresh rate and low image quality. I-frame distance: This parameter determines the number of frames between two I-frames VIP 10...
Page 44: Audio Stream
Thus it increases the data traffic. The audio data is coded according to G.711 compression standard and requires an additional bandwidth of about 80 kBit/s per direction. VIP 10...
Page 45: Video Input
The 75 Ohm termination of the VIP can be set here. If the video signal is to be looped through, the termination must be set off. The default setting for the video input termination is On. 75 Ohm termination: To loop the video signal through choose Off. VIP 10...
Page 46: Jpeg Posting
Date/time suffix: A date and time code are automatically incorporated into the file name. When choosing this setting take care that the device’s date and time are set correctly. Example: the file snap011204_114530.jpg was saved on December 1st, 2004, at 11.45 and 30 seconds. VIP 10...
Page 47: Alarm Sources
Enter the password for the access to the FTP server here. Path on FTP server: Enter the exact path here under which the images are to be stored on the FTP server. Alarm sources You can configure the possible alarm triggers for the VIP (e.g. the alarm inputs). VIP 10...
Page 48 (see page 63). 1./2. SNMP host address: Enter the IP addresses of up to two chosen receivers here if the alarm message is to be sent via SNMP-traps. VIP 10...
Page 49: Alarm Connections
VIP can establish a connection to a predefined IP address (VCS hardware receiver or PC with receiver software) automatically. You can enter up to 10 IP addresses which will be selected in sequence by the unit until a connection is established.
Page 50: Motion Detector
The VIP has an integrated video sensor which can detect changes in the signal. Such changes are due primarily to movements in the camera's field of view. The sensitivity of the video sensor can be adjusted, so an alarm is generated only if specified values are exceeded. VIP 10...
Page 51 If it is necessary to exclude particular regions of the camera's field of view from monitoring due to continuous movement (by a tree in the wind, etc.), the relevant fields can be deactivated. VIP 10...
Page 52 This is to prevent objects that are too small from triggering an alarm. A minimum value of 2 (2 × 2 sensor fields) is recommended. – Select the value by dragging the scroll thumb to the desired position. VIP 10...
Page 53 – Observe the movement in the video image indicated by the arrow over a longer period of time at all the relevant light levels. – Mark the checkboxes to activate the corresponding directional components for monitoring. VIP 10...
Page 54: Relay
If, for example, a light switched on by an alarm is to remain lit when the alarm has ended, select Bistable. If an audible signal activated by an alarm is to sound for a period of ten seconds for example, select 10 sec. VIP 10...
Page 55 Trigger relay. The Livepage can also be configured to display the name next to the relay icon. Trigger relay: Click the button to switch the relay manually (for example for test purposes or to operate a door opener). VIP 10...
Page 56: Com1
Camera ID: If necessary, adjust the ID for the peripheral device that is to be controlled (e.g. dome camera or PTZ). Baud rate: Select the value for the data communication rate in Bit/s. VIP 10...
Page 57: Network
Select the type of parity check. Interface mode: Select the desired protocol for the serial interface. Half-duplex mode: Choose the setting appropriate for your application. Network The settings on this page are used to integrate the unit into an existing network. VIP 10...
Page 58 For use in a local network, choose UDP. Warning! Multicast operation is possible only with the UDP protocol. The TCP protocol does not support multicast connections. Note In UDP mode the MTU is 1514 bytes. VIP 10...
Page 59 Internet, it is enough to enter the unit name and the URL of the DNS server. The server returns the current Internet IP address for the connection. You can use the DNS server of VCS videotec.info as DNS server. The associated IP address is 195.145.107.78. The VIP contacts this server automatically if the desired refresh interval is entered for the next parameter.
Page 60: Multicasting
Duplication of the data on the unit for multi-unicast connections requires considerable processor power and, under certain circumstances, leads to limitations in the picture quality. Multicast streaming Select the option MPEG-4 to enable multicast streaming. Off disables multicast streaming. VIP 10...
Page 61 Audio stream page is enabled (see page 45). Multicast packet TTL: This value determines the "life span" of multicast packets on the network. If multicast is operated via a router, the value must be greater than 1 to ensure that the packets are passed on. VIP 10...
Page 62: Version Information
The hardware and firmware version numbers are for information only and cannot be altered. Keep a record of these numbers in case technical assistance is required. Hardware version: The hardware version number of the VIP is displayed. Firmware version: The firmware version number of the VIP is displayed. VIP 10...
Page 63: Livepage Configuration
Either GIF or JPEG images can be used. The file paths must correspond to the access mode (local paths such as C:\Images\Logo.gif for local files and URLs such as http://www.vcs.com/images/logo.gif for files on the Internet). Please note for access via Internet/intranet that there must be a connection in order to display the image.
Page 64 The relay output is displayed next to the video image as icon along with its assigned name. If the relay is active the corresponding icon changes color. Show event log: The event log will be displayed with date and time in a field under the video image. VIP 10...
Page 65 Enter full path for the event log file. – If necessary, click Search to find a suitable folder. Path for system log: Enter full path for the system log file. – If necessary, click Search to find a suitable folder. VIP 10...
Page 66: Firmware And Configuration Upload
Thus a VIP unit can be serviced and updated remotely without requiring a technician to make changes on-site. The current firmware can be obtained from VCS Customer Service or downloaded from the Internet at our Web site (www.vcs.com). Warning!
Page 67 After the upload is completed, the new configuration will be activated. The time necessary is indicated by the message going to reset Reconnecting in ... seconds. After the upload is completed successfully, the unit will restart automatically. VIP 10...
Page 68: Function Test
Check for the following functions (among other things): Can the VIP be dialed remotely? Does the VIP transmit all the data required? Does the VIP respond as configured to alarm events? Is it possible to control peripheral devices if necessary? VIP 10...
Page 69: Chapter 7 Configuring The Receiver
Unit identification The unit can be assigned a name and an ID to facilitate identification. Both make the task of managing video surveillance systems with VIDOS von VCS or other tools much simpler. Unit name: Enter a name for the unit here.
Page 70: Password
You can define and change a unique password for each user name if you are logged on as service or if the unit is not protected by a password. Enter a password for the chosen user name here. Confirm password: Re-enter the new password to prevent typing mistakes. VIP 10...
Page 71: Language
Only if all units operate with the same time it is possible, for example, to correctly identify and evaluate recordings that have been made simultaneously. Date format: Choose the desired date format here (Europe: DD.MM.YYYY; USA: MM.DD.YYYY; Japan: YYYY/MM/DD). VIP 10...
Page 72: Time Server
Time settings: Select this during daylight savings time if the time change is to be taken into account. Deselect it when standard time has resumed. Time server IP address: Enter the IP address of the chosen time server here. VIP 10...
Page 73: Mpeg Decoder
Enter the desired monitor name here. The monitor name is used for easier identification of the monitor in large systems, e.g. it is displayed in VIDOS, the VCS software for managing video surveillance systems. Enter a unique, unambiguous name. Video output standard: Select the video standard for the monitor output.
Page 74: Audio Stream
Sending of audio signals via the receiver is only possible if the audio function of the sender is enabled (see page 74) and the checkbox Include audio on the Decoder connection page is activated (see page 97). Enable audio: To transmit a separate G.711 audio stream choose On. VIP 10...
Page 75: Alarm Sources
Active low (contact closed) input state. Name: You can enter a name for each alarm input. 1./2. SNMP host address: Enter the IP addresses of up to two chosen receivers here if the alarm message is to be sent via SNMP-traps. VIP 10...
Page 76: Alarm Connections
Here you assign the numbering for the IP addresses to be contacted in the event of an alarm. The unit contacts the remote locations one after the other in the numbered sequence until a connection has been established. VIP 10...
Page 77: Relay
It is also possible to specify whether the output signal should be bistable or monostable. With bistable operation, the relay remains in the activated state. With monostable operation, the delay time can be selected after which the relay reverts to its idle state. VIP 10...
Page 78 Triggering caused by a relay contact at a remote location (only when a connection is established) Relay name: A name can be assigned to the relay in this field. The name will be shown on the button under Trigger relay. VIP 10...
Page 79: Com1
After selecting an interface function, the remaining parameters in the window are set automatically and should not be altered. Camera ID: If necessary, adjust the ID for the peripheral device that is to be controlled (e.g. dome camera or PTZ). VIP 10...
Page 80: Network
Select the type of parity check. Interface mode: Select the desired protocol for the serial interface. Half-duplex mode: Choose the setting appropriate for your application. Network The settings on this page are used to integrate the unit into an existing network. VIP 10...
Page 81 For use in a local network, choose UDP. Warning! Multicast operation is possible only with the UDP protocol. The TCP protocol does not support multicast connections. Note In UDP mode the MTU is 1514 bytes. VIP 10...
Page 82 Internet, it is enough to enter the unit name and the URL of the DNS server. The server returns the current Internet IP address for the connection. You can use the DNS server of VCS videotec.info as DNS server. The associated IP address is 195.145.107.78. The VIP contacts this server automatically if the desired refresh interval is entered for the next parameter.
Page 83: Version Information
To accomplish this, the current firmware is loaded on the unit via the selected network. It will be installed automatically after the connection is closed. Thus a VIP unit can be serviced and updated remotely without requiring a technician to make changes on-site. VIP 10...
Page 84 Configuring the Receiver Chapter 7 The current firmware can be obtained from VCS Customer Service or downloaded from the Internet at our Web site (www.vcs.com). Warning! Before starting the firmware upload, be sure that you have selected the correct file! Uploading the wrong files can result in the unit no longer being addressable, requiring it to be replaced.
Page 85 After the upload is completed, the new configuration will be activated. The time necessary is indicated by the message going to reset Reconnecting in ... seconds. After the upload is completed successfully, the unit will restart automatically. VIP 10...
Page 86: Function Test
Check for the following functions (among other things): Can the VIP be dialed remotely? Does the VIP transmit all the data required? Does the VIP respond as configured to alarm events? Is it possible to control peripheral devices if necessary? VIP 10...
Page 87: Chapter 8 Sender Operation
– Insert the CD into the CD-ROM drive of the computer. The CD will start automatically. If the CD does not start automatically, open the root directory of the CD in Windows Explorer and double click MPEGAx.exe. – Follow the instructions on the screen. VIP 10...
Page 88: The Livepage
(see page 39). Other information may also be shown next to the video image on the Livepage. The display depends on the settings on the configuration page Livepage configuration (see page 63). VIP 10...
Page 89 Image quality The VIP 10 displays either a live video sequence in MPEG-4 format or individual live video frames in JPEG format. – Click on the MPEG-4 link in the navigation bar at the top of the browser display to display or decode the video sequences in the corresponding image format.
Page 90 Send Audio OFF is shown. Note When the browser connection over which audio data can be sent to the unit is cut off this function is taken over by the connection that is set up next. VIP 10...
Page 91 Sony EVI- D30/31. – To control a peripheral device click the associated operating elements. – Move the pointer over the video image. Further options for peripheral device control will be displayed using the pointer. VIP 10...
Page 92 – Right-click on the panoramic image to open the context menu. – Select Start scan to update the individual images. Stop scan cancels the update. Note The panorama image is displayed only if Show panorama view is selected on the configuration page Livepage configuration (see page 63). VIP 10...
Page 93: Saving Snapshots
– Press the Return key or Enter key. A single frame image will be displayed in a new window. – Right-click the image and select Save Picture As... from the context menu. – Save the snapshot in the desired format, giving it a new name. VIP 10...
Page 94: Recording Video Sequences
Livepage configuration (see page 64). MPEG-Viewer installation You can display recorded video sequences with the VCS MPEG-Viewer which you find on the accompanying software CD (see page 11). – Insert the CD into the CD-ROM drive of the computer. The CD will start automatically.If the CD does not start automatically, open the root directory of...
Page 95: Chapter 9 Receiver Operation
Receiver Operation Operation with Microsoft Internet Explorer A computer with Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 5.5 or later) can be used to set up a connection to a VCS sender and to display the live images received on a monitor. Note Make sure the graphic card is set to 16 or 32 bit color depth and the Microsoft Virtual Machine is installed and active on your computer.
Page 96: The Decoder Connection Page
In this area you can select one of the video sources found in the network. A snapshot of the video image from the selected video source is displayed. In addition to the unit name the snapshot provides other means of identifying the sender. VIP 10...
Page 97: Connection Between The Receiver And Sender
– Click the button Connect MPEG-4 to connect the video images to the connected monitor. Under Monitor a snapshot from the connected source is displayed. – If the sender is a multi-channel unit, e.g. a VideoJet 8000 from VCS, you can choose the Video input to be displayed. Terminating a connection –...
Page 98 Receiver Operation Chapter 9 VIP 10...
Page 99: Chapter10 Hardware Connections
Hardware connections between VCS units A VIP sender, connected to a camera, and a VIP receiver, connected to a monitor, can be linked together or to other VCS units easily via an Ethernet network. This makes it possible to establish connections over large distances with little effort for installation or cabling.
Page 100 After a short time, the live video image from the sender will be shown on the connected monitor. This option can also be used to connect two VCS units via an on-off switch at the receiver. In this case, a computer is not needed to establish the connection (see page 76).
Page 101: Closing The Connection
Closing the connection using a Web browser – Use the Web browser to connect to the VIP receiver. Its home page will be displayed. – Click the icon with the red x to stop the video display on the monitor. VIP 10...
Page 102 VIP 10...
Page 103: Chapter11 Operation With Decoder Software
Microsoft Windows operating systems. Its main function is decoding video, audio and control data from a remote sender. There are many options available for operation and configuration when using VIP devices in combination with VIDOS. Refer to the software documentation for more details. VIP 10...
Page 104 VIP 10...
Page 105: Chapter12 Maintenance And Upgrades
Before starting the firmware update, be sure that you have selected the correct upload file! Uploading the wrong files can result in the unit no longer being addressable, requiring it to be replaced. Do not interrupt the firmware installation for any reason! Interruption will damage the Flash EPROM. This VIP 10...
Page 106: Repairs
Never open the casing of the VIP device. The unit does not contain parts that you can repair or replace. Ensure that maintenance or repair work is performed only by qualified personnel, or contact your VCS dealer service center. Transfer and disposal The VIP should only be passed on together with this manual.
Page 107: Chapter13 Appendix
Troubleshooting If you cannot correct a malfunction, please contact your supplier, system integrator or VCS customer service (support@vcs.com). The version numbers of the internal processors can be viewed on a special page. Please note this information before contacting Customer Service.
Page 108 The unit is no longer Incorrect update file. Connect the unit via Web browser operational after a typing its IP address followed by firmware upload. /main.htm and repeat the upload. VIP 10...
Page 109: Leds
Lit red (continuously): Device is out of order, upload failed. Network connection LED Lit green: Connected to the network. Not lit: Not connected to the network. Data transfer LED Blinking orange: Data transfer via the network. Not lit: No data transfer. VIP 10...
Page 110: Rs232/485 Interface
– Note For RS422/RS485 pin assignment is also possible for 2-wire connection. – Connect the TxD+ with the RxD+. TxD+ then is equivalent to DATA+. – Connect the TxD- with the RxD-. TxD- then is equivalent to DATA-. VIP 10...
Page 111: Connection Jacks
9 to 24 V electrical ground electrical ground Alarm 2 input alarm output – power supply Each alarm input (IN1 resp. IN2) is to be connected with the electrical ground (GND) using a trigger contact. VIP 10...
Page 112: Glossary
A communications network serving users within a limited geographical area, such as a building or a university campus. It is controlled by a network operating system and uses a transfer protocol. M-JPEG Motion-JPEG; the video sequence is generated stringing together JPEG-images VIP 10...
Page 113 A protocol to synchronize computers in the Internet Time To Live User Datagram Protocol Uniform Resource Locator Unshielded Twisted Pair See wide area network Wide area network A long distance link used to extend or connect remotely located local area networks VIP 10...
Page 114: Vip 10 Specifications
Appendix Chapter 13 VIP 10 Specifications Operating voltage 12 ... 24 V DC, power supply included Power consumption approx. 10 W Network interface Ethernet 10/100 Base-T, auto-sensing, half/full- duplex, RJ45 Video data rate 9.6 kBit/s ... 4 MBit/s (MPEG-4) Audio data rate...
Page 115 EN 61000-3-2; EN 61000-3-3; FCC 47 CFR Ch. 1, Part 15 Dimensions (w × h × d) 85 × 26 × 110 mm (sender) 85 × 26 × 107 mm (receiver) Weight approx. 300 g (sender) (without power supply) approx. 200 g (receiver) VIP 10...
Page 116 Appendix Chapter 13 VIP 10...
Page 117 Cameras 18 Event messages 90 Changes 33 Expert Mode 28 Color depth 25 Color saturation 41 False alarms 51 Communication speed 80 Firewall 58 Configuration 67 FTP server 46 Connection 27 Function test 68 Contrast 41 Contrast alarm 48 VIP 10...
Page 118 Peripheral device control 91 Loudspeaker 20 Picture quality 60 Low Voltage Directive 8 Power supply 9 Profile configuration 43 Profile name 43 Main functions 15 Profiles 42 Mains switch 20 Protocol 57 Maintenance 10 Monitor 18 Monitor name 73 Receiver 13 VIP 10...
Page 119 System messages 90 Watermarking 40 Wizard 28 TCP 58 Test 68 Time 38 Time server 38 Time Server Protocol 38 Time signal 38 Time zone 38 Transmission disturbances 73 Transmission parameters 21 Transmission rate 56 Trigger relay 55 TTL 61 VIP 10...
Page 120 Index Chapter 14 VIP 10...
Page 121 VIP 10...
Page 122 VCS Video Communication Systems AG Forchheimer Str. 4 90425 Nuremberg, Germany Phone: +49 911 93456-0 Fax: +49 911 93456-66 E-mail: info@vcs.com http://www.vcs.com ID No.: 2010/0205/e/1...

VCS VIP 10 User Manual

Chapter 1 Preface

Chapter 2 Safety Information

Chapter 3 Product Description

Chapter 4 Installation

Chapter 5 Configuration Using a Web Browser

Chapter 6 Configuring the Sender

Chapter 7 Configuring the Receiver

Chapter 8 Sender Operation

Chapter 9 Receiver Operation

Chapter10 Hardware Connections

Chapter11 Operation With Decoder Software

Chapter12 Maintenance And Upgrades

Chapter13 Appendix

Quick Links

Related Manuals for VCS VIP 10

Summary of Contents for VCS VIP 10

Table of Contents