Dedicated Micros SD Range Installation And Operation Manual

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SD Range
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Operation Guide

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Summary of Contents for Dedicated Micros SD Range

  • Page 1 SD Range Installation and Operation Guide...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Appendix D ..............114 Appendix E ............... 115 Whilst every attempt is made to ensure these manuals are accurate and current, Dedicated Micros reserve the right to alter or modify the specification of the machine described herein without prejudice. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 3: Introduction

    Available with either 4, 8, 12, 16 or 32 camera inputs and offering telemetry control, the SD range has built in Alarm functionality and onboard Activity detection software. The MultiMode recording feature enables different recording rates, resolutions and compression formats to be set across scheduled, normal, and alarm modes for each individual camera.
  • Page 4: Features

    The unit has NetVu Connected technology built-in to ensure maximum compatibility with future developments in networked security. NetVu Connected technology enables the Unit to fully interact with other NetVu Connected compatible products from Dedicated Micros including the DV-IP Decoder, NetVu ObserVer and PDA Viewers. Providing interoperability between the worlds leading security companies, NetVu Connected uses industry standard networking protocols supported by a wide range of third party integration products and SDKs to ensure future on-going compatibility.
  • Page 5: Design Of The Manual

    The order and layout of these pages has been designed to help the setup process. It is recommended that the menus are edited sequentially (as they appear on the page), to enable accurate, easy and efficient setup. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 6: Important Safeguards

    This reminder is provided to call the CCTV system installer’s attention to Art. 820-40 of the NEC that provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, specifies that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of cable entry as practical. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 7 CE Mark If this product is marked with the CE symbol it indicates compliance with all applicable directives. Directive 89/336/EEC. A ‘Declaration of Conformity’ is held at Dedicated Micros Ltd., 1200 Daresbury Park, Daresbury, Cheshire, WA4 4HS, UK. Laser The unit supports an integrated CD writer, the following are additional warnings associated with installing and operating the CD writer, please pay particular attention to this information.
  • Page 8: Installing The Unit

    • QuIck Start Guide If any of these items are missing please contact Dedicated Micros Technical Support team. Note: Before installing the SD DVR, carefully read all Safety Instructions and the following information on where the unit should be located.
  • Page 9: Complete Flexibility

    Low record rates selected. With Global record rates of up to 100pps (PAL) and 120pps (NTSC), the SD Range offers recording of up to 5pps on each camera, out of the box, at a record duration of 7, 14, 30 or 60 days (the default is 14 or 30 days depending on variant).
  • Page 10: Installation

    No LED - Power Failure Rear Panel connections 32 Input model 16/12/8/4 Input model IMPORTANT: Depending on the input variant, not all video connections will be active i.e. for the 12 input model, only video inputs 1-12 will be available. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 11 RJ12 connector for use with KBC01 or KBC02 telemetry keyboards RJ12 expansion port for future use SATA 1 x E-Sata port available for storage expansion* Note: There is no SATA connection on the rear panel of the SD4 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 12: Alarms And Relays

    2k – 12k = open contact > 12K = open circuit. RELAYS Via 9 way (female) D Type rated at 24V 200mA 4 onboard light duty relay output (500mA@ 12V-48V Max) Power POWER IEC mains socket Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 13: Installing The Sd Unit

    The SD supports up to 4, 8, 12, 16 or 32 connected Video Inputs (dependant on model) via the 75Ω BNC connectors. Connect cameras to the video inputs, starting from input 1. 5.12 Step  Monitor The SD supports a main monitor via BNC ‘A’ and a spot monitor via BNC labelled ‘B’. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 14 The unit supports a 10/100Mbps auto-detecting network port. Use a CAT5 cable to connect the unit to the network. By default the unit is configured for DHCP i.e. the unit is automatically allocated an IP address from a network DHCP server. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 15 The SD supports up to four 24V 200mA relays. Relay Connector Pins Connection 1 & 6 Relay 1 signal 2 & 7 Relay 2 signal 3 & 8 Relay 3 signal 4 & 9 Relay 4 signal Step  Alarms Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 16 Closed, the resistive value is 1K ohms, as the circuit does not see the 5.6K ohm resistor. Open Circuit Tamper, the resistive value is infinity as the circuit has been cut and therefore is ‘open’. Short Circuit Tamper, the resistive value is 0 Ohms. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 17 The SD supports Dedicated Micro keyboards DM/KBC1 and DM/KBC2. Connect either of these keyboards via the KBD connector socket on the rear panel. Note: Refer to the Unit Operation section of this manual for further guidance regarding the supported keyboards. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 18 To be compliant with wiring regulations in some countries, an Alarm/Security device should be connected to a fused spur and not a wall outlet socket (check local regulations before installation). Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 19: Configuring The Unit

    • ’ yourname‘ is the name assigned via the Network menu. Note: To activate an assigned DNS address, it will be necessary to reboot the unit. The unit can be rebooted via System Settings:Maintain-> Reset. 6.11 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 20 The unit can be configured using the webpages. To access these: Launch Internet Explorer (or similar web browser package). Type the URL for the unit (IP or DNS address). The Opening menu page will be displayed. 6.13 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 21: Remote Control

    This button should be pressed (followed by a numeric entry) to carry out auxiliary actions on a PTZ camera. Press the Menu button to enter the Configuration menus. Press the Exit button to exit the Configuration menus. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 22 The Number pad should be used to select specific cameras and preset positions when available. Use the Playback buttons to interrogate recorded images. Use the LIVE button to switch from Playback or menus to a LIVE display. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 23: Main Menu

    ObserVer Manual Select to open an electronic version of the NetVu ObserVer User Guide. NetVu ObserVer is a free video management software package from Dedicated Micros that allows users to seamlessly view distributed images from any ‘NetVu Connected’ product. •...
  • Page 24: Navigating The Configuration Menus

    Control (if viewing the menus locally), or by selecting the relevant option via the PC mouse (if viewing the webpages). Note: Any changes made via the webpages are automatically saved when the page is closed. To ‘manually’ save changes, select the Save option. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 25: Using The Ir Remote Control

    The cursor will then progress, ready for the next character entry. Note: A USB Keyboard (not supplied) can be connected via one of the USB ports on the unit. The USB Keyboard can then be used to enter alpha-numeric data via the local menus. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 26: Using A Usb Mouse Or The Webpages

    Note: A selected item in the drop down list will appear highlighted. Navigating away from a page (clicking on a different option on the menu tree) will automatically save any changed settings. To undo changes made to any menu, select the Refresh (Purple) option. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 27: System Settings

    Email reporting, webcam support and control of the display resolution. The Maintain page allows the current configuration to be saved, and for previously saved settings to be loaded. It also enables easy upgrade of the system software. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 28 NTSC. MAC Address This is the MAC address assigned to the unit. IP Address This is the IP address allocated to the unit. Sub Net This is the subnet of the network where the unit is located. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 29 This identifies the codec version the unit is running. Webpage Revision This identifies the webpage version the unit is running. PC Apps Revision This identifies the revision archive of the Viewer amd associated PC Apps software. Boot Software Rev. Displays the infrastructure componentry software revision. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 30: Unit Status

    Hover the cursor over individual buttons to display either ‘On’ or ‘Off’. ‘On’ signifies that the codec is active as a framestore. Note: The ‘On’/‘Off’ text will only be displayed if viewing the Unit Status menu remotely over an IP connection. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 31 Those camera channels with cameras connected will be highlighted light green. Those not in use will appear dark green. Failed Cameras Those camera channels where the connection is deemed to have failed will be highlighted light green. Those working correctly will appear dark green. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 32: Alarm Status

    This menu details information regarding the status of the unit’s alarm contacts, alarm zones and relay outputs. Alarm Contacts/Zones/Relay Outputs Alarm Contacts, Alarm Zones and Relay Outputs that are in an ‘active’ state are shown light green. ‘In-active’ ones appear dark green (not illuminated). Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 33 Select to reset the unit. Note: The unit MUST be reset to implement system language changes. Session Language Select to change the language settings for the current session only. Choose Select to immediately activate session language changes. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 34: Time And Date

    Use this button to synchronise the time of the unit to that of Sync Time (Blue) the PC being used to view the webpages. Note: The PC Time and Sync Time options will only be available if viewing the menu via the webpages. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 35: Serial Ports

    Note: When a telemetry protocol is selected, these settings will default to pre-determined values and should not normally be altered. Protocol This is a drop down list of serial telemetry protocols supported by the unit. Note: Refer to ‘Appendix E’ for a full list of supported telemetry protocols. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 36 Select this option to activate the AGC function. AGC helps produce a better quality recording by removing background noise/distortion. Record uncompressed Select this option to record audio in an uncompressed format. Note: Recording in uncompressed format will significantly increase the disk space used. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 37 4CIF mode. Use Record Profiles for Tx Configures the unit uses the ‘Day Normal’ setting from the Advanced Record Page as the ‘High’ setting on the Live Transmission page to reduce unit Transcoding. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 38 Auto Update Web Variables Configures the unit to update all system variables required for an automatic upgrade without requiring confirmation. Do not check this box if you run a customised applet. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 39 Select to cycle the power to the unit. IMPORTANT: To upgrade the unit, insert a media device containing relevant software upgrades and select ‘Reset‘. Note: For the latest software upgrades, please refer to the Dedicated Micros website: www.dedicatedmicros.com Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 40: Display Settings

    Main or Spot monitors, the colour of that text, and how long cameras being displayed in sequence will be shown on screen. The User Accounts page helps protect configuration procedures by limiting access to specific users via accounts and passwords. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 41: Viewer Defaults

    Video Output mode Select the display output that best suits the viewing monitor. Select from: PAL Default PAL Reduced Note: It will be necessary to reboot the unit to implement any change to the Video Output Mode. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 42 For example, if a local unit and a remote DVR are to be accessed, it is possible to set the Applet location for both DVRs as the local unit. If viewing the unit remotely, Dedicated Micros provide a remote applet located on the Dedicated Micros website (www.dedicatedmicros.
  • Page 43 Spot Sequence Setup All of the unit’s camera input channels are shown. To include any of these camera channels in the spot monitor sequence, selected the accompanying tickbox. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 44: User Accounts

    Assigning username and password requirements for Telnet connections will limit Telnet access to the unit (Telnet can be used to upgrade the unit). • Serial Assigning username and password requirements for Serial connections will limit access via a Serial link. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 45 Modify or Delete. Note: If viewing the User Accounts page via a local monitor and navigating with the I.R Remote Control. Press the right directional button from the menu tree to access the Account List. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 46: Camera Settings

    The Camera page allows the quick configuration of all connected local camera channels. The Camera Setup page allows the colour and contrast settings for each individual camera to be adjusted (with a dynamic preview available). The Camera Telemetry page enables telemetry capable cameras to be configured. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 47 Note: The arrow button displayed next to each textbox allows settings to be replicated for those cameras listed below. This will only affect the adjacent option i.e. Mode arrow will replicate the Mode setting to cameras below the clicked arrow. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 48: Camera Setup

    Select a colour value from -8 to +8 via the slidebar or enter a number directly into the accompanying textbox. Camera Contrast Select a contrast value from -8 to +8 via the slidebar or enter a number directly into the accompanying textbox. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 49: Camera Telemetry

    Note: The arrow button displayed next to each textbox allows settings to be replicated for those cameras listed below. This will only affect the adjacent option i.e. Telemetry arrow will replicate the Telemetry setting for cameras below the clicked arrow Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 50: Record Settings

    The Schedule page is used to configure the Timer Function, this enables the unit to automatically be put into set/unset mode at specific times on specific days. The Holiday and Weekend page enables Set mode to be activated for individual dates i.e. public holidays or weekends. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 51 Select from Normal Rate MPEG4 5pps, Normal Rate JPEG 1pps or MultiMode recording. Record Duration/Enhance Quality The recording duration can be limited to a set number of days; allowing the recording quality to be enhanced for a shorter storage period. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 52: Profile Record

    Lowering the resoluion settings will significantly lessen the storage capacity requirements. Note: This option is only available on 4 input variants. Channel Enables selection of a specific camera for editing. Copy To All Select to copy the current profile record settings to all camera channels. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 53 Select from Maximum, Very High, High, Medium, or Low. Select User Defined to use settings established in the Advance Profile Record menu. Note: The higher the Quality setting, the greater the storage space used. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 54: Advanced Record

    Note however that too short an interval will reduce the benefits of lower bit rate MPEG4 recording. Channel Enables selection of a specific camera for editing. Copy To All Select to copy the current profile record settings to all camera channels. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 55 If JPEG is selected, the figure entered here will be the size of the JPEG transmitted (in Kbytes). JPEG file sizes can be configured within the range of 5-45Kbytes. This shows the number of pictures recorded per second. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 56 (EOL) option enables the Keyswitch to detect any changes in the electronic input resistance. A change outside the expected values will result in a Tamper Alarm (short circuit or open circuit) being detected and the system switching to alarm mode. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 57: Holiday & Weekend

    Start Select a Start day and time for Weekend mode. Select an End day and time for Weekend mode. Note: Weekend mode will remain activate each week until deselected. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 58: Alarm Settings

    This can trigger a number of operations such as FTP alarm notification or an increase in the recording rate. The Activity Response page enables configuration of responses following an Activity Detection trigger. The Global Relays page allows the four onboard relay connections and global relay settings to be configured. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 59: Alarm Input

    Enter the time in seconds for this extension. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 60 Note: The arrow button displayed next to each textbox allows settings to be replicated for those cameras listed below. This will only affect the adjacent option i.e. Enabled arrow will replicate the Enabled setting to cameras below the clicked arrow. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 61: Zone Input

    This is the minimum time period in seconds (from the start of the alarm) that is protected from being overwritten. This time will include the alarm trigger, the pulse extension and any post alarm recording. It will not include pre-alarm images. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 62 Set operation mode. Enable in Override Each alarm can be configured to be active when the unit is in a specific operation mode. Enable this for the zone alarm to be active in Override operation mode. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 63: Zone Actions

    RVRC reporting via NetVu ObserVer Add Still Image This will record a still image of the trigger along with the standard recording. This can then be sent on to an external destination. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 64 Alarm Image Snapshot Delay This figure allows a delay to be introduced before an alarm snapshot is taken. This is used when the alarm relates to a PTZ camera which has to travel to a preset position. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 65: Activity Setup

    This option will update the still image displayed in the Grid Editor. Set All (Green) This option will insert a default square of 16 x 16 cells across the displayed video image. Clear All (Yellow) This option will clear all entered cells. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 66 Select ‘Enabled’ to activate the Activity Detection feature. Activity Sensitivity This option allows the sensitivity setting to be established for the activity grid being configured. There are five settings to choose from: Indoor High, Indoor Low, Outdoor High, Outdoor Low, Very Low. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 67: Activity Response Setup

    Select to automatically protect alarm images from being overwritten. Switch Spot Monitor Enable this option to display alarm activated cameras on the connected Spot Monitor. Enable in Day This will enable Activity Detection when the unit is in Day (Unset) operation mode. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 68 Enable in Night This will enable Activity Detection when the unit is in Night (Set) operation mode. Enable in Weekend This will enable Activity Detection when the unit is in Weekend (Override) operation mode. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 69: Global Actions

    Therefore the relay will close when an alarm is received on any of the alarm inputs. Activity (Relay 2) Select this option to establish any Activity Detection trigger as a Global Relay. Therefore the relay will close when Activity is identified on any of the camera inputs. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 70 Relay. Therefore the relay will close when there is notification on the system that any of the enabled video inputs has camera failure (no 1V pk-to-pk signal). System Set (Relay 4) When selected, the unit will automatically switch to Set mode following relay activation. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 71: Network Settings

    SMTP Server following an event i.e. on receipt of an alarm or a camera failure notice. The Remote Reporting page allows a Remote Video Receiving Centre’s (RVRC) configuration details to be entered. The RVRC will then be contacted following a selected event occurring i.e. reported alarm or camera failure. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 72 MTU is the largest physical packet size measured in bytes that the network can transmit. By default this figure is set to 1500bytes. Mx Transmission Timeout ms This is the time (in milliseconds) the unit will wait to re-send a packet if an acknowledgement is not received. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 73 PPP (Point to Point Protocol) link if data has not been transmitted or received. PPP Link Down Timer mins If for any reason the PPP connection is lost, this is the time (in minutes) before the unit will be forced to drop the PPP connection. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 74: Live Transmissions

    I frame and then a sequence of P frames (until a change in transmission is detected). GOV mode sends I and P frames in a standard format i.e. I to P frame ratio as set by the record parameters. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 75: E Mail

    Display Name (Sender) This is the sender name that will be shown in the email name field. Send on Startup Select to send email notification on startup. Send on Alarms Select to send email notification on alarm activation. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 76 Log Email Select to log every e-mail transaction that the unit issues. Email Image Res Select resolution settings for images sent as ‘thumbnail’ attachments. Choose from: Thumbnail, LO (low res), MED (medium res) and HI (high res). Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 77: Remote Reporting

    This is the reference name/ID that will be presented to the RVRC viewing application. It should therefore have some significance to the Operator. Remote Alarm Reporting This must be enabled for the unit to automatically connect on alarm. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 78 (in seconds) before attempting to re-connect. Dial Count This identifies the number of times the unit will attempt to connect after a failed attempt. A setting of ‘0’ means no limit and the unit will continue to try and connect until successful. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 79: Text

    The Keyword page can be used in conjunction with the Text in Image function. Keywords can be entered, which when detected, will trigger an alarm. Up to 30 keywords can be created. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 80: Text In Image

    System Settings->Serial Ports’. Select the configured port from the drop down list. Text Filter Select the text filter option from the drop down list. The options are: Plain Text (default), RAW, EPSON, Laserjet, DM POS Receipt, DM POS Journal, TVC-1066 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 81 (i.e. if a configured Keyword is detected again within the first Keyword’s pulse extension period, the second (and following) occurrences of the word will be ignored). Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 82 Zone keyword channel, Input -> Input” Note: Increasing the number of keywords can significantly increase the number of stored events. Note: Refer to ‘Text In Image’ and ‘Serial Ports’ for further guidance on integrating text data. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 83 Space required for archive download. Archive Space Available Space currently available on CD/DVD or USB device. Archive button Select this button to begin the Archive process. Status During Archiving, status messages will be displayed detailing the archive process. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 84: Oracle Dome Configuration

    Oracle Dome Configuration If a camera channel has a Dedicated Micros Oracle dome camera connected, the Oracle Configuration menus can be used to view settings and establish Presets, Patrols and Privacy Masks. Refer to individual menus for further details. The Status page details fundamental information regarding the status of the Oracle Dome i.e. the model type and the version of software/firmware installed.
  • Page 85 This identifies the version of software the camera unit is running. Firmware Version This identifies the version of firmware the camera unit is running. Bootloader Version This identifies the bootloader version of the camera unit is running. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 86 Select this button to store the current preset position to the Oracle Dome camera’s memory. Goto Preset (Green) Select this button to immediately send the camera to the currently stored preset position. Delete Preset (Yellow) Select this button to delete the currently displayed preset configuration. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 87 25 characters). + (Red) Use the + button to zoom the camera view IN. - (Blue) Use the - button to zoom the camera view OUT. Navigation Buttons Use the four navigation buttons to position the camera view. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 88 Select the Dwell time (in seconds) the Patrol will remain at this Preset position. Save (Grey) Select to store the preset sequence to the unit and the Oracle Dome camera memory. Play (Red) Select to activate (play) the current patrol sequence. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 89: Privacy Masks

    Finish New (Green) Select this option to finish creation of privacy mask. Show (Yellow) Select this option to show camera view with existing privacy mask displayed. Delete (Blue) Select this option to delete the currently displayed privacy mask. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 90: Osd Settings

    ‘stacked’ in one segment of the screen. Engineer Display Toggle to switch the Engineer Display text On/Off. This function is intended for future development. Save (Grey) Select to store OSD Settings to the unit and the Oracle Dome camera memory. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 91 If the connected Oracle Dome camera is part of the HyperD non-wide dynamic range, select to activate the unique wide dynamic function. Digital Zoom Select to activate the Digital Zoom function e.g. the camera will zoom within the actual image. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 92 1 and 100 until the optimum image quality is reached. UTP Boost If the camera feed to the unit originates from the twisted pair output of the camera. Two levels of boost can be activated to improve image quality by compensating for losses in the cables. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 93: Event Settings

    Select the time ( in seconds) for which the camera is inactive i.e. no operator input, before returning to its home position. Save (Grey) Select to store Event Settings to the unit and the Oracle Dome camera memory. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 94: Unit Operation

    The function of the keys will change according to whether the unit is in Live or Playback mode. Overleaf are described the available Viewer menu pages. To display the colour coded menu options, press the OK button on the IR Remote Control or click the mouse button. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 95: View Control

    Configuration menus via Console Settings->Viewer Defaults->Default Multi Display. Blue Select to display images from all connected cameras in a sequential order. Note: The Seq option not available on 4-way model. Purple Next Opens the next page of the Viewer menu. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 96: Video Control

    Video Control Freezes current video display. Green << Rewinds current video. Yellow > Plays from current position. Blue >> Fast forwards video up to current recording position. Purple Next Opens the next page of the Viewer menu. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 97: Selection Page

    Activity Log as the current user terminating the session, refer to ‘Appendix C’ for further information regarding the User Activity Log. Purple Next Opens the next page of the Viewer menu. Note: Menu will be displayed in the local viewer, Setup will be displayed in the remote viewer. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 98: Ptz Program Option

    Patrol option and enter a number. Refer to the ‘Patrols’ menu page for further details on establishing Patrols. Blue Prog Opens the ‘Dome Menu Option’ page. Purple Next Opens the next page of the Viewer menu. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 99: Program Page

    Any command that sends the camera to a coordinate will use this origin as its starting point.. Note: This option is only available for Oracle dome cameras. Purple Back Return to the ‘PTZ Program Option’ page. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 100: Goto Page

    Time and Date options to view recorded images from the camera channel currently being viewed. Time Enter the required time (using the 24hr clock) Date Enter the required date Earliest Recording The earliest recording time available for the camera currently being viewed will be displayed. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 101: Event List

    To view any additional pages of Event data, press the Blue Softkey. Press the Yellow Softkey to view previous pages. • Press PLAY to view the event in full screen. • Press EXIT or LIVE to exit the Event List. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 102: Event Search Filter

    Archive list. To archive to CD/USB, refer to the Copy Menu section on the following page. START A NEW SEARCH If you wish to start a new search filter, tap the EVENT button to exit the Event list, then re-enter data in the Event Search Filter menu Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 103: Archive Selection Page

    Copy Event List. Yellow Archive Opens the Copy Menu. Blue Seq On/Off Select ‘Seq On’ to display images from all connected cameras in a sequential order. Purple Next Opens the Play menu for the currently displayed camera. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 104: Copy Menu

    Displays the space (as a percentage) that will remain following the download. Status Displays messages relevant to the archive process i.e. ‘Archive In Progress’. Progress Displays the progress of the current archive (as a percentage of completion). Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 105 Select CD/DVD from the Archive Media checkbox. Select the Copy option (Red) to start archive. Selected items are then saved to the CD/DVD. The CD/DVD export status is displayed as a %. On completion the status will read ‘Archive Complete’. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 106: Using The Optional Keyboards (Dm/Kbc1 & Dm/Kbc)

    Using the optional Keyboards (DM/KBC1 & DM/KBC) The unit can also be controlled using an optional Dedicated Micros keyboard. This is connected via the KBD connector on the rear of the unit and provides the same control functions as the I.R Remote Control.
  • Page 107: Dm/Kbc2 Keyboard

    Live mode - Opens the Archive Copy menu. Live mode - No functionality. Play mode - Starts fast forwarding from play time. Rewind mode - Starts fast forwarding from play time. Pause mode - Steps forward one frame. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 108 Toggles control from Main to Spot monitor. Allows the numeric selection of a camera (numeric selection defaults to camera selection). Allows entry of camera and Preset and numbers. For future use. For future use. Triggers the wash function on a telemetry camera. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 109 Used as menu and on-screen navigation keys. Pan and tilt control for telemetry cameras. In Play mode: Used to Mark Start/End positions. ln Live mode: Displays the Copy List and archive controls. Exits menus. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 110: Appendix A

    Receive Data Transmit Data Data Terminal Ready Ground Data Set Ready Ready to Send Clear to Send Ring Indicate RS Connectivity (Serial , ) Description Desc Receive Data Transmit Data Ground Ready to Send Clear to Send Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 111: Appendix B

    Bang & Olufsen 2000 Bauer 2617 Beko 2007/2027/2052/2180/2191/2228/2242/2269/2498/2588/2589/2616/2637 Binatone 2003 Blaukpunkt 2008/2079/2519/2625 /2636 Brandt 2029/2033/2034/2075/2076/2081/2117/2174/2272/2332/2535/2536 Brother 2610 Daewoo 2003/2009/2037/2039/2060/2070/2105/2128/2148/2224/2492/2498/2521/2551/25 65/2566/2570/2592/2605/2609/2633/2636 Ferguson 2028/2029/2036/2038/2050/2068/2076/2089/2093/2143/2173/2517/2518/2536/25 60/2618/2619/2620/2625/2627/2637 Goldline 2498 Goldstar 2003/2009/2011/2037/2053/2059/2077/2093/2094/2492/2498/2527/2542/2605/260 8/2616/2624/2629/2632/2636/2637 Goodmans 2002/2004/2009/2021/2022/2037/2045/2059/2068/2070/2076/2093/2259/23 69/2492/2496/2497/2498/2504/2516/2548/2551/2554 2605/2609/2610/2614/ 2633/2635/2636 Hitachi 2003/2004/2014/2017/2021/2026/2031/2033/2034/2035/2054/2081/2082/2083/21 69/2175/2199/2201/2202/ 2253/2260/2380/2385/2396/2414/2426/2427/2441/2448 /2450/2469/2470/2471/2472/2497/2498/2499/2500/2504/2509/2512/2522/2524/25 49/2551/2575/579/608/620/627/629/636 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 112 99/554/567/568573/604/623/624 /627/629/ 635 /636/637/643/644 Pioneer 2029/2037/2081 /2093/2379/2382/2387/2390/2392/2444/2449/2498/2584/2627/26 /2637 Sanyo 2003/2004/2006/2014/2016/2021/2023/2024/2025/2030/2032/2076/2088/2161/22 20/2223/2290/2292/2401/2442/2443/2492/2494/2497/2501/2504/2513/2532/2605/ 2627/2629/2633 Sharp 2001/2005/2023/2040/2101/2102/2127/2139/2160/2162/2186/2193/2207/2219/23 35/2352/2354/2360/2365/2366/2368/2372/2373/2376/2403/2407/2417/2422/2423/ 2424/2430/2431/2432/2433/2434/2455/2456/2457/2458/2459/2460/2461/2462/24 63/2483/497/502/506/513/533 Sony 2004/2009/2021/2023/2024/2047/2067/2076/2078/2091/2097/2098/2110/21 11/2118/2121/2125/2135 /2142/2166/2177/2185/2204/2234/2236/2326/2344 /2345/2346/2349/2363/ 2400/2402/2404/2405/2410 /2413/2418/2420/2439//2493/ 2494/2497/2508 /2569/2571/587/602/603/607/639 Technics 2043 Toshiba 2015/2021/2051 /2069/2090/2103/2137/2158/2159/2165/2179/2188/2194 /2208/2211/2213/2217 /2218/2222/2243/2244/2250/2271/2284/2288/2294 /2303 /2304/2313/2318/2319/2320/2321/2322/2328/2347/2350/2370/2375/2394/2 409/2421/2435/2437/2440/2465/466/467/485/487/489/490/496/497/503/508 /526/574/54/591/595/606/607/632/642 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 113: Appendix C

    IP address of user, Local or Remote, Channel Controlled, Command sent Configuration Username, Local or remote, Menus changed, Items changed Playback Username, Remote, Channel viewed, From time Live Username, Remote, Channel viewed System Events Username, Event Info Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 114: Appendix D

    None Stop bits Flow Control None Power the unit, the Power LED on the unit will illuminate. Hyperterminal will display the communications information as the unit boots up. This will include the IP address, Subnet and Gateway. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 115: Appendix E

    (MPEG-4/JPEG) across scheduled, normal and alarm modes dynamically on individual cameras. RECORDING Playback and record to hard disk simultaneously. Alarmed or manually selected images can be protected from being overwritten. Timed expiry option allows images to be held for a selected number of days. Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 116 A standard Ethernet connection allows live and recorded viewing ona networked PC using DM’s NetVu ObserVer software. Networkviewing is independent and does not affect the recording or localoperation. The SD Range includes a network bandwidth limitation option,which allows the bandwidth used by the SD Range to be capped.For low bandwidth remote network links, viewing applications canrequest that video is sent in MPEG-4 format, while local networkviewers can simultaneously view using high quality JPEG images.
  • Page 117 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 118 View Control ..............95 Locating the unit IP address using the serial port ..114 Viewer Defaults ............41 Low ................9 Zone Actions ..............63 Maintain ............... 39 Zone Input ................ 61 Medium ................9 MultiMode Recording ............. 9 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 119 Dedicated Micros ©2009...
  • Page 120 Dedicated Micros Germany Dedicated Micros France Hamtorstaße 9 9-13 rue du Moulinet 41460 Neuss, Germany 75013 Paris, France Dedicated Micros, Asia PTY Dedicated Micros, Australia PTY. 16 New Industrial Road, 5/3 Packard Avenue, Castle Hill, #03-03 Hudson Techno Centre, NSW 2154, Australia...

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