Page 1 ND9326P ND9426P Network Video Recorder User ’s Manual H.265/H.264 • 8/16 CH • 8/16 port PoE • 2 HDDs • ONVIF • HDMI/VGA Monitor Display • RAID0/1 • VIVOCloud Rev. 1.0 Rev. 1.6.1.11 Rev. 1.0 User's Manual - 1...
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Chapter One Hardware Installation and Initial Configuration ................8 Introducing the Network Video Recorder ....................... 8 Special Features ............................. 8 Safety ................................11 Chassis Dimensions ..........................12 Physical Description ............................12 LED Indicators ..............................32 Power Up and Power Down ..........................33 Conﬁ...
Page 3 3-5-11. Settings - Camera - Update ﬁ rmware ..................116 3-5-12. Settings–Alarm–Alarm ......................118 3-5-13. Settings - Alarm - Email ......................131 3-5-14. Settings–System–Information ....................132 3-5-15. Settings–System–Maintenance ....................133 3-5-16. Settings - System - Display ..................... 134 3-5-17. Settings - System - PoE management..................135 3-5-18.
Page 4 セキュリティ基準（新規則第34条の10) 「本製品は電気通信事業者（移動通信会社、固定通信会社、インターネットプロバイダ等）の通信回線（公衆無線 LAN を含む）に直接接続することができません。本製品をインターネットに接続する場合は、必ずルータ等を経由し接続してください。」 IMPORTANT: The NVR also supports the VIVOCloud Retail app. Please refer to the VIVOCloud Retail app User Guide for details. IMPORTANT: External Disk Usage Recommendation: We highly recommend users to utilize compliance USB3.0 cables for optimal performance and to prevent compatibility issues.
Page 5 Revision History * Rev. 1.0: Initial release. IMPORTANT: Avoid the following with the use of battery: 1. Replacement of a battery with an incorrect type that can defeat a safeguard (for example, in the case of some lithium battery types); 2.
Page 6 NOTE: The following are the limitations for web access using the non-IE browsers: 1. Playback: fast forward, back forward, next frame buttons are not available. 2. Snapshot and Auto screen ratio not available on Safari. 3. Web browsers supported: - Chrome v68.0.3440 and later oﬃ cial version - Firefox v61.02 and later oﬃ...
Page 7 Read Before Use The use of surveillance devices may be prohibited by law in your country. The Network Camera is not only a high-performance web-ready camera but can also be part of a ﬂ exible surveillance system. It is the user’s responsibility to ensure that the operation of such devices is legal before installing this unit for its intended use.
Page 8: Chapter One Hardware Installation And Initial Configuration
Chapter One Hardware Installation and Initial Confi guration Introducing the Network Video Recorder VIVOTEK’s ND9326P and ND9426P are the H.265 Linux-based standalone NVRs with embed- ded PoE. Equipped for up to 8-CH/16-CH network cameras, the NVRs support 8x or 16x 802.3 at/af PoE ports.
Page 9 ● PTZ Support ● Snapshot / Export Media ● Digital zoom Video Control ● VIVOCloud for effortless access from cell phones using a QR code ● Terminal block pins for DI/DO connection. ● Configuration Backup / Restore ● Compatible with VIVOTEK VSS Central Management Software* ●...
Page 10 The Social Distancing package comes with the following components: 1. 1 or multiple SC8131 3D counting cameras. 2. 1 PoE switch 3. 1 NVR * The Ethernet, HDMI cables, and HDMI extenders are user-supplied. 3D Counting camera PoE switch HDMI Ethernet - OR - Entrance / Exit...
Page 11: Safety
Safety  Connect the system to an earthed main power outlet.  Never open the housing of the power supply unit.  Install and operate the system only in a dry, weather-proof location.  Observe the following safety factors: Is there visible damage to the system or power cord? •...
Page 12: Chassis Dimensions
Chassis Dimensions Physical Description Front View 1 2 3 1 Network uplink status/activity LED 2 System status LED 3 System power status 4 USB 3.0 port 12 - User's Manual...
Page 13 Rear View 1 PoE ports # 1 to #16 (ND9426P) 6 Audio OUT 2 RJ45 port - GbE uplink 7 VGA 3 HDMI 8 DI/DO terminal block 4 USB 2.0 port 9 Power socket (110/240V AC), w/ a power button 5 Audio IN IMPORTANT: The total power budget for the ND9326P’s 8 PoE ports is 120W.
Page 14 Hardware Installation SATA hard disk(s) are user-supplied. The network video recorder can readily accommodate most of the oﬀ -the-shelf SATA hard drives. 1. Attach 4 foot pads to the bottom of the enclosure. 2. Use a screwdriver to loosen the retention screws on the sides and the back of the chassis. Slide the top cover back, and then remove the top cover.
Page 15 3. Connect SATA data and power cables to the main board. SATA Data x2 SATA Power x1 4. Connect the SATA power and SATA data cables to the hard disk drives. SATA power SATA data User's Manual - 15...
Page 16 5. Install hard drives to the chassis. Note that the screws pass through the bottom of the chas- sis and secure the hard drives using the mounting holes at the bottom of hard drives. When installing hard drives, their label side should be facing up, and the connector side facing the inside of the chassis.
Page 17 6. Secure the hard disks to the mounting positions in the chassis with its label side facing up, and the connectors facing the inside of the chassis. The sample drawing below shows the po- sitions. 7. When done, install the top cover. User's Manual - 17...
Page 18 Rack-mounting (Optional, and the rack-mount brackets are separately purchased) IMPORTANT: If you have either a round-holed or square-holed rack, install cage nuts or clip nuts to the desired positions on the rack posts. The instructions below are based on the installation to a 4-post equipment rack. The slide rails apply to rack cabinet of a depth of 700 to 900mm.
Page 19 2. Secure the chassis to rack posts using 2 M6 screws on each side. Interface Connections 1. Connect to a monitor using an HDMI cable. VGA is also supported. 2. Connect CAT5e or better-quality Ethernet cable to the GbE Ethernet ports. 3.
Page 20 LAN/WAN #1 ~ 8 or 16 NET 2 NET 1 USB 2.0 Camera 01 Camera 02 Camera 03 AC100-240V Camera 04 Camera 05 Camera 06 50-60Hz Camera 07 Camera 08 Camera 09 Please do not connect the NVR's PoE ports to non-PD* devices (such as an Ethernet switch LAN port). The Ethernet control circuits may not be compatible.
Page 21 NOTE: 1. The onboard DHCP server provides IPs for the connected PoE cameras (10.1.1.1 or 192.168.2.1 onward). The uplink Ethernet port acquires a different IP from the network it connects to. The PoE ports and the uplink are in the separated networks. If your uplink port happens to connect to a 10.1.1.x network, make sure you change your PoE subnet to 192.168.2.x segment.
Page 22 2-6. Limitations: • When you are exporting video to the disk drives in an external storage, you cannot select the other disk drives to create a new volume. • If the disk drives or volumes in the external storage is smaller than 1TB, you cannot conﬁ...
Page 23 WARNING : If you connect the NVR to a PoE port of the AW-FED series PoE switch, make sure you turn oﬀ the PoE output on that speciﬁ c port using the onboard DIP switch. Otherwise, the high power output can damage the LAN port on NVR. PoE cameras AW-FED PoE switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8...
Page 24 Initial Conﬁ guration - via a Local Console A local console requires the following: 1. A monitor is connected via an HDMI or VGA cable. 2. A mouse and/or a keyboard are connected to the system. 3. It is presumed that the system has not been conﬁ gured yet. Follow the onscreen messages to complete the initial conﬁ...
Page 25 IMPORTANT: Except in the initial setup, changing system time can produce disruptions to the existing recordings. Turning the current system time back to a time when video recording was taking place can generate duplicate ﬁ les. And those ﬁ les may not be playable. 2.
Page 26 NOTE: 1. The maximum decoding bandwidth is H.265 Up to 1080P@480fps H.264 Up to 1080P@480fps Pre-recording: 5 seconds (max. 10) Post-recording: 20 seconds (max. 300) When cameras are recruited into the conﬁ guration, their stream 1 is used as the recording stream.
Page 27 NOTE: If the need should arise, you can manuallly enter an IPv6 address to recruit a camera. Note that currently you can not search a camera with an IPv6 address in the device search panel. Note the following when using IPv6 addresses: 1.
Page 28 4. The system will automatically create volumes from the installed disk drives. The process will take several minutes. Hard disks will be conﬁ gured into single-disk volumes. You can delete these volumes and then create RAID volumes in the Settings > Storage page. 5.
Page 29 5-2. The QR code will be generated. 5-3. Open the QR code utility from your cell phone. If you already registered an account, tap LOG IN. If not, tap SIGN UP to register an account from a VIVOTEK server. User The NVR also supports the VIVOCloud Retail app.
Page 30 5-5. Tap the ADD DEVICES MANUALLY button. 5-6. You can then point your cell phone lens at the NVR screen (Step 5-3.) and use the SCAN QR CODES function to establish the connection. You may also manually enter the device ID. 30 - User's Manual...
Page 31 5-7. The process will take several seconds to complete. 5-8. The NVR and the cameras under it will be ready for access. 6. Click the Done button. User's Manual - 31...
Page 32: Led Indicators
LED Indicators 1 2 3 Name Behavior Deﬁ nitions 1. NET LED Blinking Green Data is being transmitted or received. The Ethernet uplink NET1 or NET2 is disconnected. 2. Status LED Constant Green System ready. B l i n k i n g G r e e n Updating ﬁ...
Page 33: Power Up And Power Down
Power Up and Power Down To power up and power down, On the initial conﬁ guration: 1. Connect the power cord between the system and power outlet. 2. Turn on the system using the power button on the back of chassis. After the initial connection, Use the power down button on the lower right corner of the Settings page.
Page 34: Confi Guring Crowd Control Solution
Conﬁ guring Crowd Control Solution 1. On the desktop, move your mouse to reveal the main portal. Click on the Crowd Control button at the bottom. Camera 01 Camera 02 Camera 03 Camera 04 Camera 05 Camera 06 Camera 08 Camera 07 Camera 09 2.
Page 35 3. Click on the CURRENT number. 4. Enter the number of your staﬀ members. You can enter this number before you open a store for business. User's Manual - 35...
Page 36 5. The system will return 4 as the current occupancy. 6. Click on the Settings button to reveal the Settings option. 36 - User's Manual...
Page 37 Configure each parameters for your store/facility. Allowed occupancy: Enter a number for the maximum number of people to be present in your facility. Show on counting page: Current occupancy - how many people have entered your facility. Available occupancy - the number of people who can enter without exceeding the maximum number.
Page 38 Level of Crowdedness: Mode1 - Low - the number of people in a building is low than 75% of the max. allowed. Medium - the number of people in a building reached 75% of the max. allowed. High - When the max. number threshold is breached. Mode2 - Mode 2 only displays Low or High statuses.
Page 39 Conﬁ guring Alarm Notiﬁ cation: 1. From the Live view, enter Settings > Alarm. You need to enter the system credentials to enter the system settings page. Enter a name for your alarm conﬁ guration, e.g., Alarm from Crowd Control site 1. 2.
Page 40 3. Select VIVOCloud app notiﬁ cation. This way, you can receive occupancy notices using your cell phone. Click next to proceed. 4. If preferred, conﬁ gure a scheduled period of time during which the alarm notiﬁ cation will take eﬀ ect. The default is all time. Click Finish for the conﬁ...
Page 41 5. If an alarm is triggered, e.g., the occupancy level has been breached, you can receive instant noice through the VIVOCloud app. On the VIVOCloud app connected to a Crowd control solution, you can see the Crowd control button. User's Manual - 41...
Page 42 The current status will display on screen. You can constantly monitor the occupancy situation of your facility or store. 42 - User's Manual...
Page 43 Customizable Screen Conﬁ guration: 1. Enter the Social Distancing control page and click on the Settings button. Click on Appearance. 2. You can customize numerous screen panes. Click on each of the color pane. User's Manual - 43...
Page 44 There are 3 main screens: Low, Medium, and High. Select the screen for the Level of crowdedness, and then conﬁ gure your screen. 3. You can refer to the image size information, e.g., that for your company's logo. Prepare the image ﬁ les and save them to a USB thumbdrive. It is recommended you jot down the sizes of every screen panes, prepare the image ﬁ...
Page 45 4. You can change the screen information by entering a string of your preference, such as, "Masking is mandatory!." Note that you will need 3 sets of image combinations for 3 levels of occupancy. 5. When done with conﬁ guring all screen panes, click the Apply button on the upper-right of your screen.
Page 46 Section One Management over a Local Console Chapter Two Introduction to the Local Console Interface Camera 01 Camera 02 Camera 03 Camera 05 Camera 06 Camera 04 Camera 07 Camera 08 Camera 09 46 - User's Manual...
Page 47 By default, a live view appears on an HDMI monitor. The interface architecture of the local console is illustrated as follows: LiveView Main screen Main control portals Layout Time Search panel Fisheye DI/DO Alarm search Smart VCA event search Search recording clip POS search Deep search Digital zoom...
Page 48: How To Begin
2-1. How to Begin 1. How to access the Conﬁ guration Portal? Make sure a mouse is attached to your NVR. Move your mouse cursor, and the Conﬁ guration Portal will appear on screen. For all the configurable options available through this portal, please refer to Chapter 3 on page 61.
Page 49 P TZ control panel for ordinary PTZ type PTZ control panel for joystick type PTZ Move Preset points Pan/Tilt controller Focus far Focus near Zoom controller Home Patrol button PTZ presets: If your PTZ cameras have preset locations, click on the button to unfold the preset menu.
Page 50 The Playback window will prompt, and a playback begins from the point in time you selected, e.g., 30 seconds ago. This function allows you to quickly review what has just happened. 03 - Camera 03 01 - Camera 01 2016.05.16 2016.05.16 17:15:41 17:15:41...
Page 51 4. How to recieve system alarm? Please refer to page 118 for how to configure system alarm triggers. When the alarm is triggered, e.g., by digital inputs or motion detection, an alarm message will prompt on the screen. Use the > arrow button to browse through the alarm messages. If the alarm is conﬁ...
Page 52 5. Why live view is unavailable? The default live view receives a camera's stream #1. If a camera's stream #1 is conﬁ gured using MPEG-4 as the video codec, the following message will prompt. You can go to the Settings > Camera > Media > Video window to conﬁ gure the video codec of stream #1 into H.264 or H.265.
Page 53 6. How do I move to another layout page? Move your cursor to the right hand side of your screen. The page turner buttons will appear as shown below. For example, if you have 8 cameras placed on 2 2x2 layout pages, use these buttons to visit diﬀ...
Page 54: Operation On Camera View Cell
2-2. Operation on Camera View Cell 2-2-1. PTZ Panel Once you selected a camera, click on the PTZ button on a camera portal. The PTZ panel will prompt. Below are the description of its functions: List of preset positions Focus far Focus near Home Zoom in...
Page 55 Below is the PTZ panel that appears with ordinary PTZ cameras. List of preset positions Speed selector Focus far Focus near Zoom in Zoom out Starts patrol 1. PTZ control: Click on the arrow buttons to move towards the direction you wish to move to.
Page 56 Joystick support The joystick related operations are listed below: 1. Pan: Continuous move is supported. (joystick X-axis movement) 2. Tilt: Continuous move is supported. (joystick Y-axis movement) 3. Zoom: Continuous move is supported. To zoom in, move joystick Z-axis clockwise (or use button #2).
Page 57: Digital Zoom Panel
2-2-2. Digital zoom Panel Digital zoom is a function that provides digital zoom into a live video. Be sure you place your mouse cursor inside the Global view window for the zoom function to take eﬀ ect. When activated, a Global view window will appear at the lower right of the view cell as shown below.
Page 58: Play Recording Clips Panel
2-2-3. Play Recording Clips Panel The Play Recording Clips function provides a shortcut to the latest recordings on the system. You can select 30 secs, 1 min, 3 mins, 10 mins, and 60 mins for an immediate playback. For security reasons, using this function requires users to enter his/her credentials.
Page 59: Di/Do
2-2-4. DI/DO The DI/DO panel provides a glimpse of all DI and DO signal statuses from the connected cameras. You can manually trigger a digital output by clicking on its indicators. When a digital input is triggered, its status will also be indicated on the panel.
Page 60: Right-Click Commands
2-2-6. Right-click Commands Left-click to select a camera. Right-click to display the selection menu. 1. Camera information: Click to display camera name, resolution, codec, or frame rate on the view cell. The information will display on the upper left corner of a view cell. 2.
Page 61: Chapter Three Configuation Using The Local Console
Chapter Three Confi guation Using the Local Console The Main Control Portal 3-1. Layout Move your mouse cursor across the screen to display the portal. The local layouts: ND9326P: 1x1, 2x2, 3x3, 1M+5, 1P+3, 1P+6, 2P+3, 3V ND9426P: 1x1, 2x2, 3x3,4X4, 1M+5,1M+7, 1M+12, 1P+3, 1P+6, 2P+3, 2V+3, 1V+6, 3V If you select the single view layout, the rotation button will appear.
Page 62: Search Recording Clips
3-3. Search recording clips 3-3-1. Basic Search Click the button to start searching for recorded clips. A conﬁ rm box will prompt. Enter User name and Password to proceed. The search and calendar view will appear. Select a day on the calendar to select the date when the recordings of your interest took place (the days with recorded clips will be highlighted in blue and green).
Page 63 The timeline bar enables quick skimming through the recording. Its functions are described as follows: Control buttons Functional buttons Timeline scale Span of existing Current time recording indicator Buttons Description Time scale selector. Use the buttons to select the span of time displayed on the tool bar.
Page 64 The ﬁ sheye dewarp modes can be selected during a playback: e.g., 1R, 1P, 1O3R, or 1O8R. When playing the video recorded by a ﬁ sheye camera, the ﬁ sheye display options will be available on screen. You can click to select the 1O, 1P (Panoramic), 1R (Regional), or 1O3R (1 Original and 3 Regional), or 1O8R modes.
Page 65 Note that to export a video segment from the playback timeline, 1. Click on the Export button 2. Insert a USB drive formatted in the FAT format. 3. Select the "From time" by clicking on the timeline. You can also manually enter the "From time"...
Page 66: Alarm Search
3-3-2. Alarm Search Click on the Alarm search button on the upper left of the screen to enter the Alarm Search panel. You can specify the search criteria by selecting the devices to be involved in the Alarm search. 1. Camera list. 2.
Page 67 You can then specify the start time and end time to conﬁ gure a span of time to be searched. You can also determine what alarms will be included in the search. User's Manual - 67...
Page 68 You can select what types of triggers were associated with the recordings you want to ﬁ nd. When done with the selection, click on the Search button. In the sample screen below, a list of alarms is displayed, and you can click on any of them to replay the moment when the alarm was triggered.
Page 69 Use the page up and page down buttons to browse through the alarm list. Use the continuous playback button to let the system automatically play all alarm clips. The continuous play starts from the first alarm or from the alarm you currently clicked and selected. Click on the button again to stop the continuous play.
Page 70: Pos Search
3-3-3. POS Search Search by POS transaction: The NVR station can collect coordinated database information from a POS machine. This function provides access to the video clips associated with the sales records on the POS machine. Details of transaction can be listed on screen so that a manager can see the live view when controversial events occur.
Page 71 6. You can click on any of the search results to display the transaction data or playback the associated video. Displays Playback transaction data 7. You can export the related video if the need should arise. Make sure you select the "Include POS transaction data" checkbox when exporting the video.
Page 72 8. Once exported, you should contact VIVOTEK's technical support for a custom-made StandalonePlayer. Copy the standalone player to the same folder of your exported video. Use it to playback the exported video. 9. The transaction details will display along with the exported video. 72 - User's Manual...
Page 73: Smart Vca Event Search
3-3-5. Smart VCA event search This search panel enables the search for the detection results from Smart VCA analytics functions. They include: * Line crossing detection * Intrusion detection * Loitering detection * Face detection * Missing objection detection * Unattended object detection * Crowd detection * Running detection * Restricted zone detection...
Page 74 Below are the short introductions to these analytics functions: Line Crossing Detection The Line Crossing detection detects one or multiple persons crossing a virtual trip-wire. The traﬃ c direction can be assigned on screen for persons passing the line in one speciﬁ c direction or in both directions.
Page 75 Loitering Detection The Loitering detection can be used to detect a person of a group of people lingering in an area for longer than a preset time threshold. The applicable scenarios of this feature can be: * Detects when a pserson is loitering at a walk-up of ATM lane. * Detects when a person is loitering in a high-theft area of a store, or to prevent vandalism and break-ins.
Page 76 Unattended Object Detection The Unattended Object detection can be used to detect objects intentionally or unintentionally left in scene. The applicable scenarios of this feature can be: * Detects objects placed in front of an emergency exit. * Detects objects left on subway tracks, platform, on a bridge, or in a bank lobby. Face Detection Face detection detects the presence of human faces in the ﬁ...
Page 77 Crowd Detection Crowd detection calculates the number of people in a speciﬁ c area. When the number exceeds a preset number, an event is triggered. The applicable scenarios of this feature can be: * Detects the congestion when the number of people in a region exceeds a preset number, e.g., 10 in a waiting line.
Page 78 The Smart VCA search function can be accessed from the main portal using the Search button. When you are at the search panel, click on the Smart VCA search tab. 1. Select the cameras that generate VCA events. Select at least one camera. 2.
Page 79 5. The search results will display as thumbnail images. To view each short video clip, click on the thumbnail. The playback video window is located on the right. Click on the Expand/Shrink button to watch the video in a full screen. You can use the Esc button to leave the full screen.
Page 80 You may use the sort menus on the upper right to sort your search results. If using the "Sort by event type" option, events of diﬀ erent types will be displayed in a sussessive order. When exporting video clips, mouse over and select the small checkboxes on the thumbnails. Single-click to select video clips.
Page 81: Storyboard
3-3-6. Storyboard The Storyboard interface provides a glimpse of past recordings over a timeline. It looks and operates like doing the ﬁ lm editing after a ﬁ lm was shot. To enter the Storyboard window, click on the Storyboard shortcut on the upper-left of screen. Below are the screen elements of the Storyboard window: Camera selector Time selector...
Page 82 Mouse over the line of snapshots to display its time of recording. Click on a snapshot of your interest. The time of recording is immediately displayed on top of it. The detailed search is based on a narrow-down criteria. The search begins from a 24-hour time span, and then moving in to a 4-hour, 1-hour, 10-minutes, and 2-minutes span.
Page 83 If you ﬁ nd yourself in the wrong segment on the timeline, use the buttons on the upper-right of the screen to travel. The definitions of these buttons depend on the time span of your current position. For example, if you are in a 4-hour time span, the "Back to previous state button" will bring you back to the 24-hour time span.
Page 84 The playback window will appear. Please refer to page 63 for the operation details. 01-01 camera 2016.03.14 14:05:09 To return to the Live View window, click on the Back to Search recording clips button the Back to Liveview button on the upper-left of the screen. 84 - User's Manual...
Page 85: Export Recordings
3-4. Export recordings The Export recordings button allows users to directly select a piece of recordings by a speciﬁ c camera, and export that to a USB thumb drive. Users can select one or multiple cameras, select a period of time in which the recording took place, and then click export.
Page 86 6. The Export progress will be shown. 7. When the Export process is done, select to resume another export or go back to the live view. Note that the Export process can take a long time if the time span of the selected video is very long.
Page 87: Settings
3-5. Settings 3-5-1. Settings - Overview Click the Settings button to start the camera and system settings window. A conﬁ rm box will prompt. Enter User name and Password to proceed. The system will default to the overview page displaying the camera connection and storage statuses.
Page 88: Settings-Camera-Management
The Camera menu provides access to Management, Recording, Media, Image, Motion detection, and PTZ settings pages. 3-5-2. Settings–Camera–Management On the camera Management page, you can conﬁ gure the following: 1. Recruit or disband cameras. 2. Create a camera name. 3. Binding: Designate how a camera is recognized. The default is MAC binding.
Page 89 For legacy cameras, the NVR supports RTSP connections since firmware release revision 2.6.x. To manually add a legacy camera, 1. Select an empty camera entry, 2. Click the Add button, 3. Select RTSP as the protocol. 4. The original rtsp address is: rtsp://<ip address>:<rtsp port>/<access name for stream 1 to 3>.
Page 90 In Media > Stream managemeent page, the related Video, Audio, and stream conﬁ guration for RTSP cameras can not be edited. The RSTP cameras will be tagged. 90 - User's Manual...
Page 91 To recruit cameras: 1. Click on the Add button. A list of cameras in the same subnet will appear. 2. Click the Add button, the camera will be placed at an unoccupied position. You may also expand the menu on the side of the Add button to select a position number. 3.
Page 92 To disband cameras: 1. Click on the Remove button. A list of cameras will appear. 2. The Remove button will turn yellow . Mouse over to the camera you want to remove, and its entry will display the Remove message. 3.
Page 93 Network On the Network tabbed window, you can conﬁ gure the network type, IP address, and the connection ports for video streaming. The cameras connected to the NVR PoE ports are placed behind a default gateway 10.1.1.1 or 192.168.2.1. You can select DHCP as the method for cameras to acquire IP addresses, or you can manually configure static IPs for a single or all cameras.
Page 94 Since firmware rev. 4.1, the NET2 port can be configured with DHCP enabled or disabled. This applies to IPv4 address only. If DHCP is disabled, you have to manually conﬁ gure the IP address. You can conﬁ gure the range of camera IP addresses when DHCP is enabled. Please note that the NET1 and NET2 IP addresses have to be diﬀ...
Page 95 Camera position To change a camera's position on the Liveview layout, click and drag a camera to an unpopulated position. Note that you cannot swap the positions of two cameras by dragging a camera onto a position already populated by the other. Also, the camera index number on the management list is not aﬀ...
Page 96: Settings-Camera-Recording
3-5-4. Settings–Camera–Recording Recording options On the camera Recording page, you can conﬁ gure the following: 1. Conﬁ gure the duration of camera events, for the concern that camera can be too frequently triggered. 2. Enter the Pre- and Post-event recording time. The triggering events can be DI, DO, Motion detection, PIR, or Tampering detection.
Page 97 7. Watermark password: Conﬁ gure a password in a length of 16 to 64 characters. You can use it to verify the authenticity of exported videos using the included video player. Select File > Verify Watermark. Enter the password to verify. If the Not match value is 0, the video is the original and has not been tampered with.
Page 98 Recording Schedule By default, all video feeds from cameras are recorded at all time. You can modify the recording task using the schedule tool: 1. Click to select a recording condition's checkbox–1. Continuous recording , Event recording , and 3. Clear (no recording).
Page 99: Settings-Camera-Media
3-5-5. Settings–Camera–Media The NVR automatically changes camera stream settings when cameras are added. If users want to manually conﬁ gure camera stream setting, they can disable this function. The default for the automatic conﬁ guration is, • Main stream: H.265 1080p •...
Page 100 The NVR adaptively selects to display a video stream of a diﬀ erent resolution when it is displaying on a smaller view cell or a full screen. By default, the Recording stream is Main Stream, which is recorded to the H.D.D. 100 - User's Manual...
Page 101 Video The Video window allows you to conﬁ gure all video streams (the no. of stream available can be diﬀ erent for diﬀ erent models). You can conﬁ gure the following: 1. Main stream/ Sub stream: Select to conﬁ gure two basic categorized streams. 2.
Page 102 ■ Dynamic Intra frame period High quality motion codecs, such as H.265, utilize the redundancies between video frames to deliver video streams at a balance of quality and bit rate. The encoding parameters are summarized and illustrated below. The I-frames are completely self- referential and they are largest in size.
Page 103 Smart codec eﬀ ectively reduces the quality of the whole or the non-interested areas on a ■ screen and therefore reduces the bandwidth consumed. You can manually specify the video quality for the foreground and the background areas. Slide bar to the right - higher quality in the ROI areas Slide bar to the left - higher quality in the non-ROI areas.
Page 104 As the result, the lower screen is constantly displayed in high details, while the upper half is transmitted using a lower-quality format. Although the upper half is transmitted using a lower quality format, you still have an awareness of what is happening on the whole screen. non-ROI: lower-quality ROI:...
Page 105 Audio The Audio window allows you to conﬁ gure all audio codec, sampling rate, and Microphone input gains. Depending on design of the camera models, some codecs may not be available. Also, there are cameras that come without embedded mircrophones. User's Manual - 105...
Page 106: Settings - Camera - Image
3-5-6. Settings - Camera - Image Display The Display window allows users to tune the image display options: 1. Video name: the video name is displayed on the title bar that is displayed on each view cell. The screen shot below shows a name as "Speed dome." 2.
Page 107 Day/Night settings Switch to B/W in night mode Select this checkbox to enable the Network Camera to automatically switch to Black & White display during the night mode. IR cut ﬁ lter With a removable IR-cut ﬁ lter, this Network Camera can automatically remove the ﬁ lter to let Infrared light pass into the sensor during low light conditions.
Page 108 Image settings The Image adjustment window allows users to tune the basics about image display options: 1. Color: Select to display image as color or black and white. 2. Brightness. 3. Saturation. 4. Contrast. 5. Sharpness. 6. High TV line, Gamma curve, low light compensation, etc. The rest of the options depend on the lens and image sensor type of each individual camera.
Page 109 Exposure: Enable WDR Pro: This refers to the Wide Dynamic Range function that enables the camera to capture details in a high contrast environment. Use the checkbox to enable the function, and use the slide bar to select the strength of the WDR Pro functionality, depending on the lighting condition at the installation site.
Page 110 Focus: Enable WDR Pro: This refers to the Wide Dynamic Range function that enables the camera to capture details in a high contrast environment. Use the checkbox to enable the function, and use the slide bar to select the strength of the WDR Pro functionality, depending on the lighting condition at the installation site.
Page 111: Settings-Camera-Smart Vca Detection
3-5-7. Settings–Camera–Smart VCA Detection To set up a detection window: 1. Select a camera by a single click. 2. Use the PTZ panel to move to a ﬁ eld of view where you want to place a detection window. Select a detection type, e.g., intrusion detection. 3.
Page 112: Settings-Camera-Motion Detection
3-5-8. Settings–Camera–Motion Detection Motion Detection To set up a detection window: 1. Select a camera by a single click. 2. Use the PTZ panel to move to a ﬁ eld of view where you want to place a detection window. 3.
Page 113: Settings - Camera - Ptz Settings
3-5-9. Settings - Camera - PTZ settings To conﬁ gure PTZ preset positions: 1. Select a PTZ camera by a single click. 2. Use the PTZ panel to move to a ﬁ eld of view where you want to designate as a preset position.
Page 114 To conﬁ gure a patrol: 1. Click to enter the Patrol menu. Select a preset position if you want to change its position on the patrolling order. 2. Click the up and down buttons to change the position on the order, or click the remove button to disband a position from the order.
Page 115: Settings - Camera - Port Forwarding
3-5-10. Settings - Camera - Port forwarding You can associate an external port number to the cameras managed by the NVR. You can then conﬁ gure the router, virtual server or ﬁ rewall, so that the router can forward any data coming into a pre-conﬁ...
Page 116: Settings - Camera - Update Fi Rmware
3-5-11. Settings - Camera - Update ﬁ rmware Prepare the camera ﬁ rmware ﬁ les in a USB thumb drive. Connect the thumb drive to the NVR’s USB port. Select a camera, and click the upload button. An upload panel will appear. Select the ﬁ rmware ﬁ le. Click the Upload button. 116 - User's Manual...
Page 117 The Batch upload function allows you to update the ﬁ rmware of multiple cameras. The ﬁ rmware update can take place on up to 8 cameras at a time. The Waiting... message will display for cameras that are waiting for the update to take place. Diﬀ...
Page 118: Settings-Alarm-Alarm
3-5-12. Settings–Alarm–Alarm The events reported from individual cameras' digital inputs, digital outputs, and motion detection can be accommodated in the NVR system's alarm settings. These events will then be reported or trigger corresponding actions as follows: 1. Record the video by the time the event is triggered. 2.
Page 119 When an alarm is triggered, a message prompt will appear on the Liveview or any conﬁ guration window. Below is a glimpse of alarm sources and alarm actions: Sources Actions System DI Video recording ►video footage System DO Send Email ►snapshots Disk failure Buzzer...
Page 120 To create an alarm, 1. Click on the Add button . You can manually enter a name for the current setting. You can enter up to 16 numeric or alphabetic characters for the name, including symbols such as [0-9][a-z][A-Z][_][ ]. You can also designate the interval between one alarm and the next triggered alarm to avoid the situation that the alarms can be too frequently triggered.
Page 121 3. On the Trigger window, select system triggering conditions, or one or more cameras by selecting their checkboxes. The number of DI or DOs on each camera is automatically detected and displayed through individual checkboxes. The Motion detection function, if there are many detection windows conﬁ...
Page 122 4. On the Action window, you can select the Action type from a drop-down menu. The conﬁ guration details of each action type is discussion below. 4-1. Recording–When an event is triggered, the selected camera will record a video footage of the length deﬁ...
Page 123 The Email subject and addresses can be composed of 254 characters in numeric or alphabetic characters including: [0-9][a-z][A-Z][_][ ][-][.][,][@]. You can enter the addresses of multiple recipients. Use semicolons, (;), to separate the addresses of multiple recipients. 4-3. Buzzer - The buzzer is sounded on the occurrence of the event. The buzzer tones are categorized into: Critical (1 long, 1 sec interval) Major (1 long 2 shorts, 1 sec interval), Normal (3 shorts, 2 sec interval), Minor (2 shorts, 2 sec interval), and Notify (2 very shorts) depending on the importance of an event.
Page 124 4-4. FTP–Snapshots from specified cameras can be uploaded to an FTP site on the occurrence of an event. Enter the FTP site address in the dotted-decimal notation, e.g., 159.22.151.20. Enter the login name and password for the user account. You can enter a directory name you prefer on the FTP site.
Page 125 4-5. Camera DO - A triggered alarm triggers a camera's DO, e.g., an alarm siren. 4-6. Camera pan-tilt-zoom - A PTZ capable camera can move its lens to the preset position in case of a triggered alarm. For example, a triggered sensor may indicate an area of interest has been intruded, and a camera's ﬁ...
Page 126 4-7. System DO - A triggered alarm can be used to toggle the NVR's digital output, e.g., to sound an alarm siren. 4-8. VIVOCloud app notiﬁ cation - A triggered alarm can be used to toggle an event notiﬁ cation to the VIVOCloud utility.
Page 127 4-9. Send to CMS–An event message will display on your VSS CMS software in the event of GPS signal loss or G-sensor force exceeds conﬁ gured thresholds. The triggered alarms can be found in the Alarm search panel. User's Manual - 127...
Page 128 You should also configure a corresponding alarm on the VSS server. Enter the Alarm management window. Select System Event and begin your conﬁ guration. Select NVR and a triggering condition, such as the GPS diconnect, as your trigger. 128 - User's Manual...
Page 129 Select the triggering condition from the pull-down menu. Conﬁ gure the corresponding action, and proceed with the rest of the conﬁ guration. When an event is triggered, such as GPS signal loss, or exceptional G-force is detected, an event message will prompt on screen. You can also search the past alarms to ﬁ nd an event. User's Manual - 129...
Page 130 4-10. Send video to full screen–The video feed from a related camera will be displayed on the occurrence of a triggered condition. 5. On the Schedule page, you can select to activate or de-activate alarm triggers throughout a speciﬁ c timeline. For example, in some situations you can disable the alarm triggers during the oﬃ...
Page 131: Settings - Alarm - Email
3-5-13. Settings - Alarm - Email This window provides an interface where you can conﬁ gure the connection to a Mail server. Via the Mail server, the system can deliver Emails containing system alarm messages to multiple receivers. A reachable Mail server and Email accounts must be provided before you can apply the settings.
Page 132: Settings-System-Information
3-5-14. Settings–System–Information On this window, you can conﬁ gure the following: 1. Change the system name. Using a name in diﬀ erent languages is supported via a web console. 2. Select the UI text language. 3. Conﬁ gure system time, time zone, and if you are connected to a DNS server where Auto Daylight Saving time can be applied, you can acquire the associated setting from a server within your network.
Page 133: Settings-System-Maintenance
3-5-15. Settings–System–Maintenance If the need arises for updating system ﬁ rmware, acquire the update from VIVOTEK's technical support or download site. Locate the ﬁ rmware binaries, and click the Import button. The upgrade should take several minutes to complete. Note that during the upgrade, the recording task will be interrupted.
Page 134: Settings - System - Display
3-5-16. Settings - System - Display On this page, you can conﬁ gure the system to consecutively display (rotate) cameras' view cells on the Liveview window. For example, if you have 8 cameras in 2 2x2 layouts, the rotation can let you see the live views of all cameras by every few seconds.
Page 135: Settings - System - Poe Management
3-5-17. Settings - System - PoE management When IP cameras are connected to the NVR's PoE ports, their power consumption is constantly monitored, and the power budget is displayed on the PoE management screen. The following apply to the PoE connections and PoE management: 1.
Page 136 9. The PoE automatic enlistment does not apply for cameras that come with preset credentials, namely, password-proteced. 10. The PoE port status can reﬂ ect the following situations: A. PoE enable –PoE is working (port icon displayed in green on the upper-right screen) B.
Page 137: Settings - System - Ups
3-5-18. Settings - System - UPS On this page, you can conﬁ gure the system to gracefully shut down when UPS battery is lower than a certain level. You may also let it shut down when the estimated sustainable time is reached.
Page 138: Settings - System - Log
3-5-19. Settings - System - Log System logs are categorized as System, Recording, User, and Error. To display system logs, select a range of time and click on the Search button. You can search for past logs in each category window. 138 - User's Manual...
Page 139 User's Manual - 139...
Page 140: Settings - System - Vivocloud Service
3-5-20. Settings - System - VIVOCloud service This window provides access to the VIVOCloud conﬁ guration. Please refer to page 28 for how to conﬁ gure system access using the VIVOCloud functionality. 140 - User's Manual...
Page 141: Settings - System - Customer Support
3-5-21. Settings – System - Customer support If users encounter problems with the system, they could export a debug report and send it to VIVOTEK's technical support. With an Internet connection, users can also open the Remote access functionality. An access ID will be generated.
Page 142: Settings-User
3-5-22. Settings–User The User window allows you to create more users, to change user password, and place limitations on users' privileges and administration rights. Up to 16 users can be created, including the default administrator. 1. By default, there are two user groups: Administrator and Regular user. 2.
Page 143 To create or edit users, 1. Select a User group by unfolding its pull-down menu. Select either an Administrator or regular user as the user group. 2. Enter the User name and password. The max. number of characters for a user name is 64, with alphabetic and numeric characters including [0-9][a-z][A-Z][_][ ][-][.][,][@].
Page 144: Settings-User-Login / Logout
3. If you are creating a regular user with limited access to cameras, deselect the checkboxes by the cameras to deny the user access. 4. Click Apply to close the conﬁ guration window. Repeat the process to create more users. 3-5-23.
Page 145: Settings-Storage
3-5-24. Settings–Storage The storage page displays the volume information including physcial position, total capacity, used and free space, and associated commands such as Format and Delete. Since each volume contains only 1 hard drive, detailed information about the hard drive is also displayed on this page.
Page 146 Attribute: The various attributes can vary from diﬀ erent HDD manufacturers. Value: Value for the currently selected attribute. Worst: Worst value acquired for that attribute. Threshold: A predefined threshold or triggering value. The threshold below which the normalized value will be considered exceeding speciﬁ cations. Raw value: The detected parameters for that attribute.
Page 147: Storage Volume Raid Levels
Storage Volume RAID Levels IMPORTANT: By default, the Installation Wizard conﬁ gures all disk drives into individual single-disk volumes. If you need to create RAID proteced volumes, delete these single-disk volumes to free them from the conﬁ guration. With up to 4 disk drives, you have the following options for conﬁ guring storage volumes: 1.
Page 148 On this conﬁ guration window, a "disk" refers to a physical disk drive, a "volume" refers to the logical conﬁ guration of disk drives which may include multiple disk drives. IMPORTANT: If you remove a disk drive and insert it into a diﬀ erent drive bay, the system will consider it as a new and diﬀ...
Page 149 To create a RAID volume: 1. Click on the Create Volume button on top of the listed disk drives. The Create Volume window will prompt 2. Select a RAID level from the pull-down menu. User's Manual - 149...
Page 150 3. Click to select the members for the volume. When done, click Create to begin the process. 4. Creating a RAID volume will erase all data on the member drives. A message prompt will remind you of the situation. Click Create to continue. 150 - User's Manual...
Page 151 5. The RAID volume should be created in a short while. When a volume is created, video recording should also start immediately. User's Manual - 151...
Page 152: Settings - Storage - Scheduled Backup
3-5-25. Settings - Storage - Scheduled backup To conﬁ gure a scheduled backup, 1. Select the Scheduled backup: Enable checkbox. 2. Server: Enter the server name or IP address of the FTP server. 3. Port: Enter the port number. Default is 21. 4.
Page 153 Enable: Default is not selected. The scheduled backup function is not enabled by default. You must click to enable the conﬁ guration options. Type: Currently the NVR supports the backup to an FTP server. Enter the Static IP, domain name, and other parameters for access to an FTP server. Site: the fully qualiﬁ...
Page 154 When ﬁ nished with the network settings, click on the Apply button. A proceeding backup can be manually cancelled. 154 - User's Manual...
Page 155: Settings - Network
3-5-26. Settings - Network Settings - Network - IP DHCP: Default is selected, the server obtains an available dynamic IP address assigned by the DHCP server each time the system is connected to the LAN. Manual setup: Select this option to manually assign a static IP address to the NVR. Enter the Static IP, Subnet mask, Default router, and Primary DNS provided by your ISP.
Page 156: Settings - Ddns
Settings - DDNS DDNS Enable: Select this checkbox to enable the DDNS setting. Enter a Host name, Email address, and password twice, and then click Apply to proceed. Make sure you have internet access. Click the Register button. The terms of service agreement window is selected from a checkbox at the bottom.
Page 157: Settings-Service
Settings–Service By default, the NVR service and video streaming are accessed via HTTP port 80 and RTSP port 554. You can designate a diﬀ erent port number if the need arises. Usually it is not necessary to change these ports. HTTPS encrypted connection is enabled by default. Instead of a web console, you can also access the NVR and the subordinate cameras using the iViewer and VIVOTEK's VSS software.
Page 158 VSS auto connection NAT-traversal with OpenVPN You can select the "VSS Server with OpenVPN" option when installing the VSS server. A remote connection from NVR via a 3G/4G/LTE network can be made through an OpenVPN tunnel. When the OpenVPN option is selected, an OpenVPN server will be installed with the VSS server.
Page 159 With a remote VSS instance that needs to access the NVR via the Internet, you can enter its public IP address and credentials. The NVR runs an Open VPN client that makes remote connection via the RESTful (Repretational State Transfer) API (Application Programming Interface) service to a VPN server running on the remote site.
Page 160 Note that the NVR and VAST server should have a similar time setting when exchanging certiﬁ cate information. Otherwise, the mutual handshake authentication process may fail. Enter the OpenVPN DNS domain name and the credentials on the NVR network service conﬁ...
Page 161: Settings-Https Certifi Cate
Settings–HTTPS certiﬁ cate HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol over SSL) is a protocol used to encrypt traﬃ c between web browsers and servers. The HTTPS is used to ensure encrypted exchange of information. From here, users can create a CSR from the NVR, or ask a 3rd-party CA to sign in and then import the certiﬁ...
Page 162: Trend Micro Iot Security Service
3-6. Trend Micro IoT Security Service This NVR comes with the protection of TrendMicro security service against hackers with numerous forms of attacks. You can enable the service and let the service contiuously update tis virus database. To enable the security service, 1.
Page 163: Information
3-7. Information This window shows the revision number of the ﬁ rmware running on this machine. User's Manual - 163...
Page 164: Section Two Management Over A Web Console
Section Two Management over a Web Console Below are the requirements for using a web console: 1. i5 CPU or above with a minimum of 8GB RAM. 2. It is recommended to conﬁ gure a sub stream in H.264, with a lower resolution of 640 x 360. 3.
Page 165: Chapter Four Login And Getting Started
Chapter Four Login and Getting Started 4-1. Login This is the login page on the browser. The minimum for resolution is 1280x960. Pleae use Google Chrome to access the NVR. By default, the web console opens with the new user interface. It is highly recommended that you should change the default password.
Page 166 Remember me: Your user name will be preserved in browser cookies for two days if you select the Remember me checkbox. The user name will be automatically erased if you do not log in to the system for two days. You may login to a diﬀ...
Page 167 Login options: You may also mouse over the Login button to display the login options. You can then enter the Liveview, Playback, or Alarm search window. The NVR system features a simple UI structure which consists of a Liveview window, a Playback utility, and a system Settings window.
Page 168 NOTE: The NVR supports plug-in-free web sessions using Chrome browsers. IMPORTANT: 1. Before operating the NVR, make sure you have properly installed hard drives and conﬁ gured the storage volumes. Otherwise, you will not be able to operate some of the system's functionality.
Page 169: Graphical Layout And Screen Elements - Liveview
4-2. Graphical Layout and Screen Elements - Liveview Storage Viewcell panel Notification Login / Log out Date & Time Live view Playback Search Device list Control & Display Pane Shrink/Expand Shrink/Expand Layout Full screen Page changer Rotation mode Once you log in, the system defaults to the Liveview page, which provides access to other conﬁ...
Page 170: Device List Panel
Item Name Description Page changer Cick to move to the other layout page when your live views are distributed over many pages. Full screen Enters the full screen with only the live views. Each panel will be described in further discussions. 4-2-1.
Page 171 Once devices are added to the NVR, they will be listed. The device type will be automatically detected. Diﬀ erent types of devices will be given diﬀ erent types of device icons. Recording is taking place Device name Device index Type icon Diﬀ...
Page 172 172 - User's Manual...
Page 173: Layout
4-2-2. Layout 1M+5 1M+7 1M+12 1P+3 1P+6 2P+3 1V+6 2V+3 Only an administrator can change and preserve a custom layout, and every user can designate a speciﬁ c layout to be displayed when he/she logs in. The default layout for each user is stored in a browser's cookies.
Page 174: Scene
4-2-3. Scene A scene allows users to gather the live views from multiple cameras together into a comprehensive glimpse of view. For example, several cameras may have been installed to cover a speciﬁ c area. To create a new scene, click on the Create scene button. You can change layout, enter a name for the new scene, and click and drag cameras into the layout.
Page 175: View Cell Panel
4-2-5. View Cell panel A single view cell is shown below. Each view cell contains a video stream display area, information, and functional buttons. A view cell is displayed in Normal, Focused, or Maximized mode. 1. A single click selects a view cell from the View Cell panel, enables its function buttons, and turn it into the Focused mode.
Page 176 Sometimes network problems can cause a view cell to be attempting to connect to a network camera. If the connection attempt takes a long time, it may result from network problems or incorrect conﬁ guration with video streaming. For example, you may have conﬁ gured the camera to be streaming a 5MP stream.
Page 177 Control Pane Click to select any of the view cells to activate its Control and Display panes. You can exert the following: 1. View basic information such as the IP address, Model name, etc. 2. Start a manual recording. 3. Take a snapshot. 4.
Page 178 * For a fisheye camera, you can select a dewarp mode as a Regional view or a Panoramic view. 1O View (Original View) 1O (Original view) 180° Hemispheric 1P (Panoramic view) Swipe to scroll horizontally 178 - User's Manual...
Page 179 1R (Regional view) 1R View (Single Regional View) Zoom Out Zoom In Zoom in/out & all-directional navigation control The 1R mode (or rectilinear) provides access to one image section within the hemisphere. You can zoom in or out (using the mouse wheel or PTZ panel) or travel through to other areas within the hemisphere using simple mouse clicks and drags.
Page 180 * For a PTZ camera, scroll down to display the PTZ control panel where you can zoom, focus, pan, patrol, or move the camera lens. On a live view of a PTZ camera, you can hold down the mouse button and move the cursor towards the direction you want to move.
Page 181 Display Pane On the Display pane, you can conﬁ gure the following: 1. Enable or disable the display of the Camera type, the small icon on the upper left of view cell. 2. Camera name and IP address. Select one or both. 3.
Page 182: Graphical Layout And Screen Elements - Playback
4-3. Graphical Layout and Screen Elements - Playback Camera list Calendar Playback panel Layout contents The screen elements of the Playback window are described as follows: Item Name Description Camera List Provides a glimpse of all cameras that have recorded data. Basic information is also provided along with a screenshot.
Page 183: Playback Panel
Playback Panel Timeline slider Control buttons Span of existing recording Timeline zoomer The time slide bar enables quick skimming through the recording. Its functional buttons are described as follows: Buttons Description Pause Play. This button is available after you manually pause a playback. Next frame.
Page 184 When you ﬁ nd something of your interest, use the Export function to export a video clip. Select the length of the video clip using the Start and Stop time menus below. Depending on the length of clips, an export can take a while to ﬁ nish. The default export length is 30 minutes.
Page 185: Graphical Layout And Screen Elements - Search
4-4. Graphical Layout and Screen Elements - Search Search conditions Calendar Playback button Configured alarms Trigger types Search results The screen elements of the Playback window are described as follows: Item Name Description S e a r c h The whole panel provides access to search conditions. You can select Devices, conditions time span, pre-conﬁ...
Page 186 To begin playback and search for past recordings, 1. Single click to select a camera. You can select multiple cameras. 2. The Calendar panel will display the days video recording actually took place. And those days will be highlighted by a lighter text. Click to select the days with recordings. 186 - User's Manual...
Page 187: Chapter Five System Settings
Chapter Five System Settings Since this revision, the System Settings pages are made identical to those on the local console. Since the Setting pages are identical, the following pages will be omitted. Please refer to page 87 for the description of System Settings via a local console. Some minor diﬀ...
Page 188 Another diﬀ erence is the ability to enter a camera or system name using languages other than English. The NVR's system name also supports the use of other lanaguages. This is only achievable through a web console. The following characters are not supported: [>][<][)][(]["][%][;][#][&][+][-][\] 188 - User's Manual...
Page 189: Safety And Compatibility
Safety and Compatibility Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement This Equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
Page 190 Technology License Notice Notices from HEVC Advance: THIS PRODUCT IS SOLD WITH A LIMITED LICENSE AND IS AUTHORIZED TO BE USED ONLY IN CONNECTION WITH HEVC CONTENT THAT MEETS EACH OF THE THREE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: (1) HEVC CONTENT ONLY FOR PERSONAL USE; (2) HEVC CONTENT THAT IS NOT OFFERED FOR SALE;...

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