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iMege G1102E User Manual

Economical, bullet type ip camera
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G1102E
User's Manual
V2.05a

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Summary of Contents for iMege G1102E

  • Page 1 G1102E User’s Manual V2.05a...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Overview ......................... 2   Package Contents ......................3   Installation ........................4     Hardware Installation ............................... 4   Assigning IP Address to the device ..........................4   Discovering devices in Windows Network ........................5   ActiveX add-on Installation ............................. 6 Accessing the camera ......................

  • Page 3: Overview

    Overview iMege G1102E is an economical, bullet type IP camera designed with high quality video and enhanced low- light performance ideal for both indoor and outdoor applications. Recognizing the changing demands for IP surveillance products, G1102E provides weather-proof IP66 rated housing with built-in IR illuminators and all-in-one mechanism for easy installation.

  • Page 4: Package Contents

    Package Contents • • Quick Installation Guide G1102E • Wall Mount Bracket • Warranty Card • Power Adapter • Product CD...

  • Page 5: Installation

    Assigning IP Address to the device The iMege device discovery tool is a utility provided for searching iMege network video devices in a network. It can also manage the IP assignment for multiple devices. This is useful when bulk network setting of the network devices is required.

  • Page 6: Discovering Devices In Windows Network

    2. Check the box to select a camera device from the list. The following operations will be applied on it. 3. The selected camera may have been assigned a valid IP address via DHCP server. It can also be manually given an IP address. To do so, click on “Set IP” button. In the pop-up “Set IP” window, input the IP, Subnet Mask and Gateway.

  • Page 7: Activex Add-On Installation

    To identify the camera from the listed devices in “Network”, utilize the UPnP name (e.g. iMege) and the device’s MAC address. This MAC address can be found on the label, see figure below. Right-click on the device and select “Properties”, the pop-up window shows all the information related to the device, including the web access info.
  • Page 8 Continue the following instructions until the ActiveX is completely installed. The IE browser can then display the live video of the IP camera as below figure. NOTE If, however, there is not any prompted message or ActiveX can not be installed at all, change the IE security level and settings.

  • Page 9: Accessing The Camera

    1. IE Browser Launch IE browser and input the IP address of the camera, or click on “Browse” button on iMege Discovery Tool. The web page with video will then be shown as below. 2. RTSP Player The live video of the camera can be played with a RTSP player, such as VLC or QuickTime. A URL...
  • Page 10 3. NVR / CMS Software Some software (NVR / CMS) vendors may have announced the integration with this camera model. In this case, the software is able to retrieve the video from the camera for both live displaying and recording. For detailed support information and operation, please contact the software vendors for further instructions.

  • Page 11: The Live View Page

    The live view page The first view of access to the camera is the web with live video images. This page allows some basic operations of playing live video / audio. iMege Logo Quick Index Video Streams Live Video Operations...
  • Page 12 Snapshot: Press the button to capture an image photo Record: Press the button to start recording. Press again to stop it. Record Path: set up a file path that video clips and snapshots can be stored. Full screen: Press the button to enter the full screen mode. Press ESC key to quit this mode. Manual trigger: Press the button as triggering an event.
  • Page 13 Actual size  4-channel display mode (for adding other video, see Video Setting Join Video) NOTE The sub video streams can also be joined in 4-channle mode, so that live page can display simultaneously all the 3 video streams.

  • Page 14: Video & Audio

    Video & Audio This section describes how to configure the video streaming of the device, and the related camera image  configurations. Users with Administrator or Operator authority (see System User Management) would intend doing these configurations. Click on “Setup” to enter the configuration pages. There are 3 subdirectories in “Video &...
  • Page 15 Camera Setting Image Setting Brightness: the luminance of image view. Default value is 8; adjustable from 0 to 16. Contrast: the ratio of luminance of white to black. Default value is 8; adjustable from 0 to 16. Saturation: colorfulness of a color related to its own brightness. Default value is 8, adjustable from 0 to 16.
  • Page 16 Advanced Setting AC Frequency: Anti-flicker setting for environment with fluorescent light sources, image sensor needs to fit the frequency of light (power) source. For instance, the power frequency is 50Hz for most European countries, while 60Hz is typically for US. This setting is therefore regionally different. White Balance: the selections for different lightening condition, which is refereeing to color temperature.
  • Page 17 Video Setting Video Stream This tab provides detailed stream configurations. These settings can affect video size, quality. The maximum transmission performance can be expected under the condition of full network bandwidth. The camera supports up to 3 video streams. Each stream can be configured with following items. Video Format: H.264, MPEG4 and MJPEG are available for the selection.
  • Page 18 Frame Rate: configure the maximum frame rate in video streaming. Higher frame rate gives a better video in terms of smoothly moving objects/scenes. However, this would result in higher bandwidth and storage requirement. Intra Frame Period: is applied only in MPEG4 / H.264 which the video stream is composed of I- frames (full image information) and P-frames (motion-compensated difference information).
  • Page 19 Join Video This function allows user to add other video sources. All added videos can be displayed concurrently on the live view page. Press “Add New” button to extend the panel for connection info. Input the IP address of the camera, the user name / password if it is authenticated, and then choose the video stream from this camera.

  • Page 20: Network Configuration

    Network Configuration The IP Camera acts as one of the network devices. It allows “IP address” to be assigned, so certain network functionalities can be implementable within this device. This section describes these configurations. Fundamentally, for instance, the IP assignment of the device can be done via DHCP server, static IP option or PPPoE to obtain IP from the service provider.
  • Page 21 Network Connectivity This page provides the connectivity configuration, so that IP camera can be accessed without necessarily providing the numerical IP address. Enable UPnP Service: with UPnP enabled, IP camera device can be easily discovered in Windows Network (My Network Places). See “Discover devices in Windows Network” in previous section. Enable DDNS Service: By registering this sort of service, camera can be assigned and accessed over Internet with a hostname instead of IP address.
  • Page 22 Access IP Filter This setting also provides a basic security by filtering the accesses from other hosts. Enable this function and choose “Allow / Deny” of the listed IP addresses. Up to 15 IP address can be added in the list.

  • Page 23: Event Management

    Event management Event management describes the handling of events with the corresponding actions. A common case can be exampled is storing a captured image to a local storage (Actions), when there is a Motion Event (Trigger Condition). This chapter gives the configurations of Triggers (what to detect?) and Actions (“what to send” and “where to send”).
  • Page 24 Email: Send the media file via email when an event is triggered. Mail Server Address: enter a host name or IP address of the email server User Name: enter the user name of the email account Password: enter the password of the email account Server Port Number: the server port of the mail server.
  • Page 25 Motion Configuration There are 3 MD (Motion Detection) areas can be enabled. Each MD can be individually enable / disable, set its covering range and the trigger sensitivity. To enable and verified the MD follow the steps below. 1. Check the box to enable the motion area 2.
  • Page 26 DI/DO Setting The DI/DO setting provides the information of Digital I/O’s initial and current status. The initial status can be configured while current status is detected by the IP camera system. Digital input (DI) can be configured as one of the trigger conditions. When its current status is different from the initial, the trigger is activated.
  • Page 27 Event List List a summary of configured events. That is the selection of trigger condition(s) and the corresponding actions, as well as the scheduling. Up to 10 event objects can be configured. Click on “Add New” button. This extends the form for detailed configurations. Event Name: enter a name, e.g.
  • Page 28 3. Manual Trigger: enable system to detect the user input action (press the alarm button, on the live view page). 4. Network Fail: enable system to detect the network connection status. Action: selection of responding actions 1. Digital output: check the box to enable the digital output as a responding action. For detail configuration, go to DI/DO Setting.

  • Page 29: Examples Of Event Handling

    Examples of Event Handling The following cases are provided as the examples of Event Handling. Scenario 1 While viewing live video, user can manually trigger an event anytime simply by pressing a button, on the web page. It will then send an email with the captured pictures. The configurations are illustrated as below, ...
  • Page 30 - Event of manual triggering - Check the box to enable this event. It can be deselected later without erasing all the following settings. Give a name of this event setting; e.g. MTrigger (stands for Manual Trigger). This is an identity of an object of event handling.
  • Page 31 Scenario 2 A user is to define the motion detection area(s) in the camera view. When someone goes across these areas, camera is aware of the trigger activated and then an illuminator device attached to the camera will be lighted up.
  • Page 32 - Event of Motion Detection - Check the box to enable this event. Give a name of this event setting; e.g. MD Event (stands for Motion Detection). This is an identity of an object of event handling. Select time frame in the schedule table, for the requirement that is available from 22:00 to 08:00 everyday.

  • Page 33: System Options

    System options System Information The page gives details of the IP camera system. In System Status, the Model ID, device firmware / ActiveX version and MAC address are listed. The Camera Name and Location fields are revisable to identify a unit among multiple cameras installed. The IP address info of this IP camera is listed in Network Status.
  • Page 34 Date and Time This section describes the date/time adjustment for the IP camera system. The ways to adjust the IP camera’s date/time can be automatic (Synchronize with NTP Server / PC) or manual settings. Current Date & Time Display current system date/time of the IP camera. The date format can be changed from the drop- down list in Configure Date &...
  • Page 35 User Management By default, the access to the camera is not user authenticated. For security, the IP camera should be restricted to account only accesses. It is able to enable user accounts, as well as to manage the added users in this page.
  • Page 36 Maintenance This page provides tools for camera system maintenances;  Reboot: restart the camera system  Restore to Factory Default: restore camera factory default settings. The network setting can be kept by checking the “Except Network Type” checkbox.  Configurations (User settings) backup/restore: the system settings can be backed-up and exported to a file.

  • Page 37: Connectors

    Connectors Physical appearance and connectors I/O connectors – Pin definitions...

  • Page 38: Schematic Diagram Of Digital I/O

    Schematic diagram of Digital I/O VCC12 Digi-out DO-OUT Digi-in RX-IN...

  • Page 39: Troubleshooting

    Firmware Upgrade. Before the process, read the instructions and release notes coming with each new released version. For the steps, 1. Check and retrieve the latest firmware image file from iMege website. 2. Disconnect all clients’ requests from the camera that will be firmware upgrading.

  • Page 40: Recover Device Settings

    6. When the process is completed, check the firmware version to confirm the system is successfully upgraded. Recover device settings In some cases, camera system does not respond to any operation. A certain recovering processes would help to get the unit back to initial status, so that it can resume operable / configurable. This will be the operations on the “Reset Function”.

  • Page 41: Technical Specifications

    Technical Specifications G1102E Model Name System Embedded Linux, ARM based 32-Bit RISC Processor, 16MB Flash ROM, 128MB DDR Video Compression H.264, MPEG4, MJPEG Video Resolution SXGA(1280x1024), HD720(1280x720), VGA(640x480), QVGA(320x240), QQVGA(160x120) Frame Rate Up to 15fps @ SXGA, Up to 30fps @ HD720 / VGA / QVGA / QQVGA Image Sensor 1/2.7”...

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D1100e

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