IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 1. Read these instructions. 2. Keep these instructions. 3. Heed all warnings. 4. Follow all instructions. 5. Do not use this device near water. 6. Clean only with a dry cloth. 7. Do not block any of the ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. 8.
Table of Contents 1. Product Features ..............................................4 2. Installation................................................5 3. Accessing the Camera............................................... 7 3.1 Access from a Browser ............................................7 3.2 Accessing the IP Camera from the Internet ....................................... 7 3.3 Adjusting the Image ............................................8 3.4 Live View ................................................8 3.5 Video Stream Types ............................................
1. Product Features This IP Camera is a high-performance H.264 network camera designed for demanding security installations. It delivers crisp, clear images that disclose every detail thanks to a top quality progressive CMOS sensor and advanced image processing. This IP Camera is supported by a wide variety of video management software solutions and provides a perfect solution for securing banks, offices, airports, and other facilities over an IP network.
2. Installation 1. Assemble the sun visor and connect all cables: a. Connect the IP Camera to the network using a shielded network cable. 2. Ports and Buttons: a. Adjust the IP Camera lens up/down/left/right to fit the desired position. b.
3. Accessing the Camera Follow the instructions in the IP Camera Installation Guide to install the camera. This IP Camera can be accessed on most standard operating systems and web browsers. For the best performance, Windows 7 and Internet Explorer 9 (32bit) is recommended.
3.3 Adjusting the Image To adjust the position of the lens: 1. Open the Live View page in a web browser. Select the Setup tab and open the Installation page. Select Video Format. 2. Connect an analog monitor to the Video Out with a BNC cable. Use the image to confirm the camera is position properly.
3.6 How to Stream H.264 Deciding on the combination of protocols and methods to use depends on user viewing requirements a local network properties. Setting the preferred method(s) is done on the Setup page. o RTP+RTSP: This method (actually RTP over UDP and RTSP over TCP) should be the first consideration for live video, especially when it is important to always have an up-to-date video stream, even if some of the images are lost due to network problems.
4.2 Video 4.2.1 Codec These are tools to control the camera network streams, adjust network stream video quality settings, and control the video bit rate. o Codec: H.264 and MJPEG are supported. Both streams cannot be set to MJPEG. Note that NONE is also a selection for the 2 Stream.
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o Size: Video output resolution. See chart below for support resolutions: First Stream Second Stream 1920x1080 704x480 640x480 640x360 640x352 352x288 352x240 320x240 1280x1024 704x480 640x480 640x360 352x288 352x240 320x240 1024x768 704x480 640x480 640x360 352x288 352x240 320x240 1280x720 1280x720 704x576 704x480 640x480 640x360...
4.2.2 Camera This section allows various camera settings to be adjusted. o Exposure Control: Exposure Mode: Set to AUTO for automatic exposure control, or MANUAL to control the camera exposure manually. AGC Gain: If Exposure Mode is set to MANUAL, AGC Gain can be set from 0-36dB. For low light conditions, adjust to a higher value.
Day/Night Mode: If set to AUTO, the camera will automatically switch according to current lighting conditions that persist for a set period of time. The mode can also be set to specifically DAY or NIGHT, as well as SCHEDULE. ...
4.3.2 Privacy Mask The IP Camera can support the privacy mask feature so a portion of the frame can be blocked based on personal preference of legal requirements. Select the Area and Color and click Save. Note: if the privacy mask is set, the analog output is automatically toggled off.
4.4 FTP 4.4.1 Config This section is provided to set-up a FTP (File Transfer Protocol) server so the IP Camera can send recorded images to the server. o Server Configuration: FTP Server: Enable or Disable the FTP Server function for downloading recorded images. o Client Configuration: ...
4.4.2 Event This page is for configuring whether or not to send images to an FTP server when an event occurs. o Event FTP Sending: FTP Sending: Choose whether to Enable or Disable this function. Directory: Input the desired file path on the FTP server for the uploaded images. ...
4.4.3 Periodical This page is for configuring whether or not to periodically upload images from the camera to an FTP server. o Periodical FTP Sending: FTP Sending: Choose whether to Enable or Disable this function. Directory: Input the desired file path on the FTP server for the uploaded images. ...
4.5 Event 4.5.1 Motion This page is designed to allow for different motion areas to be selected and saved. Select an area and use the mouse to click and drag the desired area, then click Save. 4.5.2 Tamper Detection ...
4.5.3 Mapping This page is designed to allow a user to select whether or not to have an e-mail notification be sent to specified users if a motion event occurs. 4.6 Network 4.6.1 IP Setup This page allows for current network settings to be configured, specifically the IP Camera’s IP address. The IP Camera supports IP version 4, which allows the IP address to be set automatically via DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) or manually via a Static IP address.
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If a DHCP server is not available on the network, please assign the IP address as follows: o Execute Admintool.exe and click the ‘Search’ button. o Select the camera after it appears in the camera list. o Type in all of the network information. o Click the ‘Apply’...
4.6.2 Service Port This page is for setting the IP Camera port numbers. o Service Port: HTTP Port: Input a desired HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol port number). RTSP Port: Input a desired RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol port number). o Port Forwarding: ...
4.6.3 RTP This page is for defining RTP (Real-Time Transport Protocol) settings for the IP Camera. RTP is used for delivering audio and video over an IP network, including multiple destinations through multicast. o RTP Port Range: Start Port: Enter the desired Start Port number. ...
4.6.4 E-mail This page allows users to toggle e-mail notification and specify which e-mail server is used. By default, a user can toggle notifications on and the default e-mail server will function without further setting required. o E-mail Setup: ...
4.6.5 DDNS This page allows a user to enable or disable DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name System) and select an address to be used for connecting to the IP Camera. o DDNS Setup: DDNS: Toggle DDNS ON/OFF. User Set URL: Input a domain name to connect to the IP Camera (for example, http://ipcamera.dvrlink.net) 4.6.6 UPnP ...
4.7 System 4.7.1 User This page is for user management: adding new User IDs within a specific group and specifying the user’s password, e-mail address, and whether or not the user should receive e-mail notifications. A user may also be deleted.
4.7.3 Maintenance This page is for important system maintenance for the IP Camera. o Maintenance: System Name: Input the desired name for the IP Camera. System Reboot: Reboots the IP Camera if clicked. Factory Default: Resets all IP Camera settings to original factory settings if clicked. ...
Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (“UL”) has not tested the performance or reliability of the security or signaling aspects of this product. UL has only tested for fire, shock or casualty hazards as outlined in UL’s Standard(s) for Safety, UL60065. UL Certification does not cover the performance or reliability of the security or signaling aspects of this product.
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