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Related Manuals for OpenEye OE5-X3U24016
Summary of Contents for OpenEye OE5-X3U24016
- Page 1 Hybrid Video Recorder Hardware Manual H-Series X-Series OE5-H4U48016 OE5-X4U48032 OE5-X3U24016 OE5-H4U48008 OE5-X4U48016 OE5--X3U24008 OE5-X4U24032 OE5-X3U24016E OE5-X4U24016 OE5-X3U12016R OE5-X4U24008 OE5-X3U12008R www.openeye.net...
- Page 3 The information in this publication is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind. The entire risk arising out of the use of this information remains with recipient. In no event shall OPENEYE be liable for any direct, consequential, incidental, special, punitive, or other damages whatsoever (including without limitation, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption or loss of business information), even if OPENEYE has been advised of the possibility of such damages or whether in an action, contract or tort, including negligence.
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Page 4: Important Safeguards
10. Object and Liquid Entry Points – Never insert foreign objects into the HVR, other than the media types approved by OpenEye, as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire or electrical shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product. -
Page 5: Notes On Handling
BATTERY EXPLOSION CAUTION STATEMENT CAUTION: Risk of Explosion if Battery is replaced by an Incorrect Type. Dispose of Used Batteries According to the Instructions. NOTES ON HANDLING Please retain the original shipping carton and/or packing materials supplied with this product. To ensure the integrity of this product when shipping or moving, repackage the unit as it was originally received from the manufacturer. - Page 6 the HVR will warm up and evaporate any moisture. Keep the HVR connected to the wall and moisture will seldom occur. WARNING TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. DANGEROUS HIGH VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THE ENCLOSURE. DO NOT OPEN THE CABINET.
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Page 7: Fcc Statement
USERS OF THE PRODUCT ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR CHECKING AND COMPLYING WITH ALL FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL LAWS AND STATUTES CONCERNING THE MONITORING AND RECORDING OF VIDEO AND AUDIO SIGNALS. OPENEYE SHALL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN VIOLATION OF CURRENT LAWS AND STATUTES. -
Page 9: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................9 PREFACE ................................11 About this Guide ..........................11 Technician Notes ..........................11 INTRODUCTION ..............................13 Product Description ......................... 13 Features ............................14 CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS ........................15 Front Panel Controls and LEDs ....................... 15 X4 Front Panel ......................... - Page 10 Connecting Sensors to the HVR ....................25 Connecting Control Outputs to the HVR ................... 25 Looping Outputs ........................26 Looping Output Termination ..................... 26 8/16 Channel ........................26 Connecting a PTZ Camera ....................... 27 Attaching the 4-Pin Adapter ....................27 Making Connections on an X3 HVR ....................
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Page 11: Preface
Only authorized personnel should attempt to repair this unit. OpenEye reserves the right to make changes to the products represented by this manual without notice. The following text and symbols mark special messages throughout this guide:... - Page 12 NOTES:...
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Page 13: Introduction
INTRODUCTION PRODUCT DESCRIPTION OpenEye X-Series HVRs are a server that performs as a High Definition Digital Recorder. By utilizing the many features of a computer, including processing power, storage capacity, graphics compression, and security features, the HVR is more powerful than the analog recorders of the past. -
Page 14: Features
FEATURES OpenEye’s HVRs include the following new features: ® • Optimized and Designed for Microsoft Windows 7 Embedded • Up to 32 Camera Inputs • Supports up to 32 Network Cameras • Supports up to 16 Relay Outputs on Alarm Activation •... -
Page 15: Controls And Connections
CONTROLS AND CONNECTIONS FRONT PANEL CONTROLS AND LEDS The front panel of the HVR contains the devices that will be commonly used for data removal, retrieval, and backup replacement. The most common components and buttons are shown below: X4 Front Panel Power switch DVD±RW Drive Hard drive array... -
Page 16: Rear Panel Connectors
REAR PANEL CONNECTORS The rear panel of the HVR contains the connectors used to attach cameras, sensors, and relays to the HVR. Below are diagrams that outline the location and description of each connector: X4 Rear Panel 8/16 Channel HVR Looping outputs (BNC) Looping output termination Video inputs (BNC) -
Page 17: X3 Rear Panel
X3 Rear Panel 16 Channel (240E) BNC looping output cable adapter Looping output termination Video input (BNC) Sensor inputs Control outputs RCA video out Cooling fan AC power HDMI eSATA Network DVI-I Optical output Line in – line level Speaker out 5.1 Surround sound Microphone in –... -
Page 18: Pci Slot Configurations
PCI Slot Configurations 120R IPS PCI Configuration 240 IPS 8/16 Channel PCI Configuration 240 IPS 32 Channel PCI Configuration... -
Page 19: 480 Ips 16 Channel Pci Configuration
480 IPS 16 Channel PCI Configuration 480 IPS 32 Channel PCI Configuration 30720AB... -
Page 20: 240 Ips 8 Channel
H.264 240 IPS 8 Channel Audio cable adapter RCA video out H.264 480 IPS 16 Channel Audio cable adapter RCA video out... -
Page 21: Getting Started
GETTING STARTED IDENTIFYING INCLUDED COMPONENTS OpenEye HVRs come with a mouse, keyboard and selected software and cables. Identify the following components to make sure everything has been properly included with the new HVR. If any of the following items are missing, contact the dealer to arrange a replacement. -
Page 22: Keyboard Setup
KEYBOARD SETUP To attach the keyboard to the HVR, plug the end of the Keyboard into a USB port located on the back of the machine. MOUSE SETUP To attach the mouse to the HVR, plug the end of the mouse into a USB port located on the back of the machine. The mouse uses a cursor called a pointer. -
Page 23: Monitor Setup
MONITOR SETUP The HVR has the following connections available to attach a monitor. To TV / Digital Display HDMI Output To TV / Digital Display DVI-I Output Connect adapter to DVI output to connect an DVI to SVGA analog VGA Monitor Attach the monitor or monitors to the rear of the HVR using the cable supplied by the monitor manufacturer. -
Page 24: Making Connections On An X4 Hvr
MAKING CONNECTIONS ON AN X4 HVR Connecting a Video Source There are different types of Video Sources that can be plugged into the HVR including DVD players, VHS players, and CCTV Cameras. The back of the HVR contains up to 32 video inputs depending on the HVR model. -
Page 25: Connecting Sensors To The Hvr
Connecting Sensors to the HVR Each HVR has up to 16 Sensor inputs. These inputs can be used with devices such as infrared devices, motion device, glass breakage alarms, door and window trips, and many more. The Sensors can be set to Normally Open or Normally Closed inside the software. -
Page 26: Looping Outputs
Looping Outputs The 8/16 Channel X4 HVR has up to 16 looping outputs. Depending on the destination of the looping outputs, each one may have to be terminated. CH 1 in CH 2 in CH 3 in CH 4 in CH 5 in CH 6 in CH 7 in... -
Page 27: Connecting A Ptz Camera
Connecting a PTZ Camera Setting up a PTZ Camera is simple. The HVR comes preassembled with an internal PTZ adapter. The cabling may be run up to 4,000 ft using 22 Gauge Twisted Pair. It is important to understand how the PTZ connects to the HVR. The HVR outputs an RS-232 signal and converts in to an RS-422/485 signal which is then sent to the PTZ camera. -
Page 28: Making Connections On An X3 Hvr
MAKING CONNECTIONS ON AN X3 HVR Connecting a Video Source There are different types of Video Sources that can be plugged into the HVR including DVD players, VHS players, and CCTV Cameras. The back of the HVR contains up to 16 video inputs depending on the HVR model. -
Page 29: Connecting Sensors To The Hvr
Connecting Sensors to the HVR Each HVR unit may have up to 16 Sensor inputs. These inputs can be used with devices such as infrared devices, motion device, glass breakage alarms, door and window trips, and many more. The Sensors can be set to Normally Open or Normally Closed inside the software. There are 4 Common Grounds (-) and 16 sensor inputs (+). -
Page 30: Looping Outputs
Looping Outputs The 8/16 Channel HVR unit may have up to 16 Looping outputs. Depending on the destination of the outputs, each output may have to be terminated. The outputs are located on the BNC Connector Cable. Attach the cable to the input for the BNC Connector Cable highlighted below. The video inputs are 75 Ώ... -
Page 31: Connecting A Ptz Camera
Connecting a PTZ Camera Setting up a PTZ Camera is simple. The HVR comes preassembled with an internal PTZ adapter. The cabling may be run up to 4,000 ft using 22 Gauge Twisted Pair. It is important to understand how the PTZ connects to the HVR. The HVR outputs an RS-232 signal and converts in to an RS-422/485 signal which is then sent to the PTZ camera. -
Page 32: Hard Drive Array (X4 Only)
HARD DRIVE ARRAY (X4 ONLY) Hard drives in the X4 HVR are arranged top to bottom in the HDD cage. A minimum of one and a maximum of four hard drives may be installed in the hard drive cage. The hard drive installed in bay one contains the operating system and if removed will render the HVR inoperable. -
Page 33: Turning On The Hvr
If asked to respond to the messages (adding a Printer, Monitor, etc for the first time) follow the instructions carefully. Startup is complete when the OpenEye HVR software is finished loading and displays the main menu screen. - Page 34 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without written permission from OpenEye. The information in this publication is believed to be accurate in all respects. However, OpenEye cannot assume responsibility for any consequences resulting from the use thereof. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.