• Do not disassemble the PTZ-35x140™ enclosure. Disassembly can cause permanent damage and will void the warranty. • Operating PTZ-35x140™ outside of its specified operating temperature range or voltage range can cause permanent damage and will void the warranty. • Avoid pointing the device directly at extremely high-intensity radiation sources, such as the sun, lasers, arc welders, etc.
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 INTRODUCTION The PTZ-35x140™ is a versatile, dual field of view thermal and visible imaging system that provides a high resolution thermal image with a 5° view nested inside a wider 20° view. This image presentation concept derived from human vision offers excellent situational awareness and long range threat detection, simultaneously.
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 QUICK-START INFORMATION The following instructions will get you started with basic operation of the PTZ-35x140™ with Foveus™. 1. Firmly secure camera using mounting pattern shown below to a designated frame or structure able to support and allow for device travel.
115VAC (standard for US) or 230VAC (standard for Europe) and apply power to the Pelco converter. 8. Now the PTZ-35x140™ is ready for use. Note that the device will immediately zero itself and return back to home position upon applying power.
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PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 Table 1: Pelco D Command List PTZ-35x140 Function KBD300 Pelco D Packet Pelco D Response Pan/Tilt Drive FF 01 00 08 VV WW CK FF 01 00 CK Down FF 01 00 10 VV WW CK...
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PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 User Controls for KBD300A To start type the Pelco Address (9,9) then CAM Keystrokes Function Toggle Values (default to first value) Near button Focus Near Far button Focus Far Zoom In Increments from Wide to Tele...
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 ® C EXUS ONSOLE NTERFACE First install the Nexus® Console Software on your PC. The software installation procedure along with PC hardware requirements is described in the README provided on the CD. Next, create the proper Windows LOCAL User Group called Nexus Admin then assign the group to the User you have logged in as (NOTE: Be sure to login and setup as LOCAL account User versus a Guest setup for a domain or contact your System Administrator.) This is shown...
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9. Next do the same for DLTV Camera to open Channel 2 for daylight. 10. Now you are ready to use the PTZ-35x140 with the Nexus® Console! You have now completed the basic steps for setup of the PTZ-35x140. However, it is recommended that you read the rest of this User’s Guide.
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 PTZ-35X140™ PHYSICAL INTERFACE The following figures show a dimensioned drawing of the PTZ- IMENSION RAWINGS 35x140™. Remember to firmly secure unit and allow for device travel. Figure 1: PTZ-35x140™ swept dimensions...
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 The PTZ-35x140™uses an electrical-mechanical YSTEM NTERFACE ABLE ONNECTOR engagement system that requires only one integrated cable to interface with the sensor. The interface cable is 12.2 meters (40 ft) long and is terminated with a MIL-C-26482 Series 1 Connector.
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 The PTZ-35x140™ also includes a break-out cable that REAK ONNECTOR ABLE connects to the system interface cable with single terminal connectors. The break-out cable has the MIL-C-26482 Series 1 Connector on one end and 4 pig-tail connectors and power leads of...
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PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 Streaming video can also be viewed using an off-the-shelf player such as Quicktime or VLC from VideoLAN. Open a Network Stream then select RTSP and type the camera IP address followed by the stream name (nfov = narrow field of view, wfov = wide field of view and vis = visible) as follows: EX: rtsp://192.168.250.116/nfov...
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 PTZ-35X140™ SPECIFICATIONS • Power/Weight : Input Voltage Range: 24 VDC ±10 % or 24 VAC ±10 % VAC rms (50/60Hz) Sensor Weight w/o cable: 20411 g (45 lbs) • Pan/Tilt Specifications: Tilt Motion Range (°) Continuous ±...
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Solar Thermal Loading MIL-STD-810E, Method 505.3, procedure I, paragraph 1 3.2.b1 o External Icing MIL-STD-810E, Method 521.1, 6 mm ice thickness o Wind Load 50 mph Note: These specifications are subject to change without notice. See the PTZ-35x140™ Specification (ISC doc. 427-0011-01-09) for detailed requirements.
PTZ-35x140 User’s Guide 427-0011-00-10 Version 100 APPENDIX A: MAINTENANCE LEANING Materials: • Optical-grade tissue (e.g., Edmund Industrial Optics part number 52105 or any similar product) • pure water (de-ionized or other) • isopropyl alcohol (IPA) Procedure: 1. Saturate a piece of the lens tissue with the water and drape it over the lens. Let the surface tension of the water pull the tissue onto the lens surface and then drag the tissue across the lens surface.
PTZ-35x140 Quick Start Guide 427-0011-00-12 Version 100 History of Infrared Less than 200 years ago the existence of the infrared portion of the electromagnetic spectrum wasn't even suspected. The original significance of the infrared spectrum, or simply ‘the infrared’ as it is often called, as a form of heat radiation is perhaps less obvious today than it was at the time of its discovery by Herschel in 1800.
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PTZ-35x140 Quick Start Guide 427-0011-00-12 Version 100 however, who was the first to recognize that there must be a point where the heating effect reaches a maximum, and those measurements confined to the visible portion of the spectrum failed to locate this point.
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PTZ-35x140 Quick Start Guide 427-0011-00-12 Version 100 Thermometers, as radiation detectors, remained unchallenged until 1829, the year Nobili invented the thermocouple. (Herschel’s own thermometer could be read to 0.2 °C (0.036 °F), and later models were able to be read to 0.05 °C (0.09 °F)).
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PTZ-35x140 Quick Start Guide 427-0011-00-12 Version 100 similarly-equipped enemy observer, it is understandable that military interest in the image converter eventually faded. The tactical military disadvantages of so-called 'active’ (i.e. search beam-equipped) thermal imaging systems provided impetus following the 1939– 45 war for extensive secret military infrared-research programs into the possibilities of developing ‘passive’...
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