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Ebode IP Vision 58 User Manual

Outdoor ip camera with night vision
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Outdoor IP Camera with Night Vision
IP Vision 58
User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Ebode IP Vision 58

  • Page 1 Outdoor IP Camera with Night Vision IP Vision 58 User Manual...
  • Page 2 Basic Network Settings Wireless LAN Settings ADSL Settings UPnP Settings 3.7.1 To change the camera’s port 3.7.2 DDNS Status 3.7.3 Set Port Forwarding in the router System Settings 3.8.1 Device Info Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...

  • Page 3: Specifications

    Send e-mail on Alarm 3.18 Path Settings 3.19 Server Push Mode (For Safari, FireFox, Google Browser) 3.20 Sign in mobile phone APPENDIX Frequently Asked Questions Default Parameters SPECIFICATIONS OBTAINING TECHNICAL SUPPORT Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 4 ● IP Camera ● Quick Start Guide ● Power Supply ● CD ● Network Cable ● Mounting bracket NOTE: Please contact us immediately in case of any damaged or short of contents. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 5 RESET BUTTON: Press and hold the RESET BUTTON for 15 Seconds, then the IPCAM will be reset back to the factory default Parameter. (Please keep the power on when do RESET) Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 6 Original ebode IPCAM have some stickers at the bottom/back, such as MAC address sticker, QC sticker etc. If your camera does not have these stickers, it may be a clone one, clone ebode IPCAM could not use the original firmware and obtain our good after sale service.
  • Page 7 Figure1.4 1.6 Software Installation 1. IP Camera Tool: Insert the CD, a popup menu might appear like shown in the picture below. 2. Select “Open Map” and click “OK” Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 8 3. Open the “ebode IP Vision Software” map and double click “IPCamSetup.exe” then click next to complete the software installation. (Please note that on some computer systems it might take a few seconds before the “IPCamSetup” icon will appear) In order to run smooth we will need to install the “ActiveX App” on each system we would like to use to visit the camera.
  • Page 9 Figure1.5 Figure1.6 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 10 If you turn the lens, it may cause incorrect focus and vague images. For firmware upgrading or connection with an external, refer to detailed instructions contained in the CD. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...

  • Page 11: Software Operation

    NOTE: The software searches IP Servers automatically over LAN. There are 3 cases: 1. No IP Cameras found within LAN. After about 1 minute search, the Result Field will show “not found IP Server” and the program shut automatically. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 12 WIFI MAC ID, you can find it from the sticker at the bottom of the camera, if this sticker lost, you can login your WIFI router, check the host status, which will show all the WIFI device connect to this router, you can also find the IPCAM’s WIFI MAC ID there. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 13 Obtain IP from DHCP server: If clicked, the device will obtain IP from DHCP server. In other words, the camera will have a dynamic IP. (Make sure the Router which the camera connects has DHCP function and DHCP is enabled). (Figure 2.2) Figure 2.3 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 14 If your camera works well with the current firmware, we recommend that you don’t upgrade it. NOTE: When doing an upgrade, remember you must keep the power on, and it’s best to use wired mode, connected via the network cable. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 15 ADVISORY: If you are going to use this manual to set up the camera, we suggest you select the English language, as all images and references in this manual are in English. After installation, you can of course select your own language to login and view the camera. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 16 The default user name is admin, no password (please leave password blank) Input the correct user name and password, the Sign In interface will pop-up. There are three models to login (figure 2.7). Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 17 The first time you login to the camera, you might get an ActiveX prompt as in the picture above, please click the prompt and choose Run Add-on, refresh and login to the camera again, then will see live video, as below: Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 18 1. Close the firewall of your computer. 2. Change the ActiveX settings, “IE” browser > “Tool” > “Internet Options” > “Security”> “Custom Level” > “ActiveX control and Plug-ins”, all the ActiveX options set to be “Enable”: Especially: Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 19 , not green, please change another port number to try. Don’t use port 80, use other port such as 128, 1008 etc. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 20 Mobile phone doesn’t support ActiveX, only some basic functions can be available in this mode. It supports Iphone, Smart phone, 3G phone etc. Normally, if the mobile phone supports network video, then it can work with our IP Camera. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 21 Figure 3.4 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 22 Click this one to view 9 Channels of cameras that are connected, from CH1 to CH9. NOTE: If you want to view 4/9 channels, you should set the Multi-Device first (See 3.1 Multi-Device Settings). Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 23 Color: Can set the OSD text color as black, yellow, red, white, blue etc. Add time stamp on record: if you click this, there will be time OSD on record video files. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 24 Only under live video, you can do the operation on the right side, such as play, stop, snapshot etc. : Click it to get into play mode, when you click stop icon, the video will be stopped, then click Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 25 When login as Operator, you can enter the IP Camera for Operator. For operator, it not only supports all the functions which for Visitor, and also supports these functions as below: Figure 4.2 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 26 NOTE: For Operator, if you click other menus which operator don’t have the right to operate it, there will be a pop-up of login interface (Figure 2.6), please input the user name / password for at least 3 times to login again. 2.9 For Administrator Details see Settings as Administrator (details3.1-3.20). Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 27 You can add more cameras listed in LAN for monitoring. This web software supports up to 9 IP Cameras online simultaneously. Click The 2nd Device and click the item in the Device List in Lan, it will fill the Alias, Host, Http Port Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 28 Add. Set more devices in the same way, after all done, please click Submit. Figure 4.7 Click Live Video and then select to see four channels, or click to see nine channels. Figure 4.8 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 29 NOTE: The Alias is optional; you can set the alias as per your wish. The Host must be the camera’s DDNS domain name, and without “http://”, it’s not the Lan IP address. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 30 If you have several cameras, you can use the same DDNS domain name, just set different port number for each different camera. Figure 5.1 Note: Add the other camera in the same way, Click submit to add all of them. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 31 Click Browse and choose correct bin file, then click Submit to do upgrading. NOTE: Before doing upgrade via Browser, please make sure the IP Camera Tool of your computer could find the camera’s IP. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 32 Click Restore Factory Settings, will pop-up a prompt, select OK, all the parameter will be returned to factory settings, and the device will reboot. Figure 5.5 3.1.5 Reboot Device Click Reboot the device, will pop-up a prompt, select OK, then the device will reboot Figure 5.6 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 33 If you don’t know Subnet Mask, Gateway, DNS Server. Please check the Local Area Connection Status of your computer; it contains all these information, steps as below: 1. Control Panel Network Connections Local Area Connections Support Details Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 34 2. Find the local connection icon , because you might see more than one icon, left click it, choose Support Details Figure 5.9 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 35 3.4 Wireless Lan Settings Figure 6.2 1. Make sure the router is wireless router. 2. Make sure the Wi-Fi antenna installed. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 36 Please note that Portforward.com is a website designed to tell you how to forward ports in your router. Information may vary from type to type of routers. Lets proceed shall we? Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 37 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 38 4. Login to the camera with the IPCamera Tool or manual with your Browser. 5. Click “Network”>”Wireless Lan Settings”>”Scan”, please press scan 2 times, then you will find the WLAN from the list, choose the one you use. (Figure 6.4). Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 39 Figure 6.1.1 Figure 6.2 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 40 9. If there is encryption, please input the share key, then click “Submit”. (Figure 6.6) 10. Wait about 30 seconds, the camera will reboot, then unplug the network cable. You might have to login to the Camera again to continue with the next steps. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 41 Figure 6.3 Figure 6.4 Figure 6.5 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 42 UPnP), if not please skip the next step and continue with step 3.7 DDNS Service Settings. By default UPnP is most likely disabled in your router. Please refer to the router manual to enable UPnP. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 43 If your router does not support UPnP, it may show error information, therefore we recommend you to do port forwarding manually in your router, as explained in step 3.7.3. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 44 This domain is provided by the third party, such as Dyndns, Oray, 3322 etc. Figure 7.1 Third Party DDNS If you use third party DDNS, please choose the server you use, such as “3322.org” or “dyndns.org” as below: Figure 7.2 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 45 3.7.1 To change the camera’s port. Open the IP Camera Tool from your Desktop select the ebode camera (it will turn blue) and right-mouse click and choose network configuration. The default port of camera is “80”, please change “80” to any other one you like, such as “81”, “100”, “8091”...
  • Page 46 3.7.3 Set Port Forwarding in the router (Manually) ADVISORY: We highly recommend you to give the ebode camera a static IP address. This ensures you that the camera will always have the same IP address, and reduces the risk of not being able to access and view the camera by your mobile device.
  • Page 47 How to discover the default gateway IP address in MS Windows Vista, 7: Click ‘Start’, and type in ‘cmd’, press enter. (see image below) Next, type in ‘ipconfig’ and press enter. Please refer to below image. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 48 We know have all information to get the DDNS working, we will show you how to do this. 1. Open your web browser and type in the default gateway address and press enter. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 49 4. Select NAT Setup. Please note that for each brand this can have a different name for NAT setup. Portforward.com contains more information about most router brands. 5. Please choose ‘Configure Port Redirection Table’ Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 50 6. Now we have to let the router know, on which port the camera is located. Service name: give the camera a recognizable name, i.e. ebode IP Cam Protocol: Select TCP Public Port: You’ve checked this earlier on, please enter the right port for your camera (you can always use the IPCamera Tool to look it up, as explained at the beginning of this chapter) Private IP: Is the IP address of the camera.
  • Page 51 1. Login the router. 2. Choose “Firewall”, select “Virtual Servers” 3. Input the port (except 80) and IP address, then click save. NOTE: The port and IP address should be the same as Camera. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 52 NOTE: The “public port” & “private port” should be the same as camera’s port, choose the protocol to be “both”. Figure 7.7 Now you are finished setting up your camera. The next steps explain additional features of your camera and FAQ. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 53 Status, DDNS Status, UPnP Status and MSN status.. Figure 8.1 3.9 Alias Settings Default device name is anonymous. You set any new name for your camera here, then click Submit. Figure 8.2 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 54 Visitor: In this mode, you can only view. (Details 2.7) Operator: You can control the direction of IP Camera and set some parameter. (Details 2.8) Administrator: You can setup the advanced configurations of the IP Camera. (Details3.1-3.20) Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 55 2 Restore: Restore IP Camera all the Parameter, if you want to change the camera’s settings to a certain status which has a backup, click Browse to load the bin file, then Submit it. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 56 Then get to the MSN settings page, fill in the correct user name and password, add the MSN buddy, max. upto 10 friends, after submit, the user will be shown in your MSN friend list. Click System—Device Info to check the MSN status. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 57 Here you can configure some additional functions such as Motion Detection, Alarm, IO Linkage, Schedule, FTP Upload, Alarm Mail Alert, Record Path etc. 3.14 Mail Service Settings Set Mail Service Settings to enable the camera to send e-mail alerts when motion is detected. Figure 9.0 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 58 Report Internet IP by Mail: If select it, you will receive emails which contain the camera’s internet IP. When camera power on or Internet IP changed, it will send the internet IP by mail. (For example: IPCAM's URL is http://121.213.109.69:1008). Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 59 NOTE: Here upload image now means it can upload images freely, no alarm trigger needed. Click Submit after these settings. Then click Test. You will see the following picture. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 60 Enter Alarm Service Settings page to configure Motion Detection function. 3.16.1 Motion Detect Armed If you enable Motion Detect Armed, it will record and make an alarm sound when there is motion detected. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 61 After you enable motion detect armed, if there is motion detected, the Alarm Status will turn to Motion Detect Alarm. (Figure 9.7) Figure 9.7 3.16.2 Motion Detect Sensibility You can choose level 1-10; level 10 means the most sensitive, 1 means the least sensitive. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 62 There are two options for Trigger Level. (Figure 10.0) High: When the external alarm device is close, then the alarm triggered. Low: When the external alarm device is switching off, then the alarm triggered. Figure 10.0 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 63 Click it again, it will turn back to gray, which means delete the scheduler. NOTE: Make sure the date & time settings are correct first. (Figure 8.3). ATTENTION: If you don’t choose Scheduler, the camera will alarm anytime when motion triggered. Figure 10.3 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 64 REC will start automatically for several seconds and save to the PC. New Feature: Start the motion detection compensation and Alarm notification by Http. 3.18 Path Settings Figure 10.6 Here you can set record path and alarm record path for the camera. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 65 1. User could add the Device IP address to the IE’s ‘Trusted sites’ firstly. The step is: “IE browser→Tool→Internet Proper→Security→Trusted sites→Sites→Add”. 2. You can also run the IE as administrator, input the IP address of the camera manually. (Figure 10.9) Figure 10.9 Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 66 Play, Stop, Record, Multi-device settings, Path settings functions are controlled by ActiveX, so if you use Safari, Firefox, Google chrome browser, it is impossible to find these options. The other functions are the same as ActiveX Mode (For IE Browser) Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 67 Snapshot, Reversal, Mirror functions Compatible Apps for mobile devices Please, keep checking the App store regularly; soon we will be introducing our own ebode app for the IP camera, which gives you even more functionalities! Search for ebode IPVision! In the meantime, for this IP camera, you can use the following apps:...
  • Page 68 UPnP only contains port forwarding in our recent software. Sometimes, it might fail to do port forwarding automatically because of firewall or anti-virus software. It also relates to your router’s security settings. So we Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 69 ActiveX. You need to change some browser settings to enable ActiveX. (See: For IE Browser). 4.1.14 Problems with network bandwidth The image frame rate is subjected to the following factors: 1. Network bandwidth Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 70 IP address: dynamic Subnet mask: dynamic Gateway: dynamic DHCP: Disabled DDNS: factory DDNS and third party DDNS Username and password Default administrator username: admin Default administrator password: None, i.e., no password Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 71 5. Specifications Model IP Vision 58 Image Sensor Sensor 1/4” Color CMOS Sensor Resolution 640 x 480 Pixels (300k Pixels) IR Lens f: 6mm, F 2.0 (3.6mm lens optional) Viewing Angle 60 Degree (3.6mm lens is 90Degree) Minimum Illumination 0.5Lux @ F2.0...

  • Page 72: Obtaining Technical Support

    If your camera does not support some special functions shown in this manual, please contact our technical support team to obtain the latest Firmware and WEB UI file for upgrading. Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...

  • Page 73: Declaration Of Conformity

    DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Hereby, ebode declares that this IP Vision 58 is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the following Directives: 1) Directive 1999/5/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 1999...
  • Page 74 Dansk [Danish]: Dette udstyr er i overensstemmelse med de væsentlige krav og andre relevante bestemmelser i Direktiv 1999/5/EF. Polski [Polish]: Urządzenie jest zgodne z ogólnymi wymaganiami oraz szczególnymi warunkami okreslonymi Dyrektywą UE: 1999/5/EC Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...
  • Page 75 Also available from ebode: LightSpeaker The Next Bright Idea The unique ebode LightSpeaker cleverly combines low consumption LED lighting with wireless sound in one easy ‘plug and play’ system that can be hidden away in a lampshade or light fitting. Install it into any...
  • Page 76 Also available from ebode: Home Automation Modules ebode offers a wide range of Home Automation products and solutions which help you control your ‘electrical environment’. The home automation modules are ideal to (remotely) control blinds/rollers, home cinema screen, lighting, and other household appliances.
  • Page 77   Manual version 1 – March 2012 IP Vision 58...