CONTENTS ‐ ‐ Chapter I Introduction ..........................3 1.1 Highlights of your new Network IP Camera..................... 3 1.2 Safety Instructions ........................... 5 1.3 Packaging Contents..........................6 1.4 Familiar with your new Network IP Camera.................... 7 1.5 Installation of the Network IP Camera ....................11 Chapter II Using Network IP Camera by Web Interface ................13 2.1 Locate the IP address of Network IP Camera ..................13 2.2 Connect to IP Camera’s Web User Interface and Install ActiveX Plugin ..........15 2.3 Viewing Live Video..........................18 2.4 Client Settings............................21 Chapter III Advanced Configuration......................
Page 3
3‐9‐1 Settings............................48 3‐9‐2 Media ............................. 50 3‐9‐3 Event Server ........................... 51 3‐10 Recording to Micro SD Card ........................ 55 3‐11 SDHC ..............................56 3‐12 Log ............................... 58 3‐13 Device Info............................59 3‐14 Maintenance ............................60 3‐15 Language ............................. 61 Chapter IV Troubleshooting ........................62 Chapter V Specification .......................... 63 2 ...
Chapter I Introduction 1.1 Highlights of your new Network IP Camera This fix dome IP camera provides super image quality and remarkable bandwidth efficiency. The camera supports H.264 High Profile, Main Profile, and Baseline Profile video stream compression technology. With H.264 higher video compression performance, the file size of transmitted video stream is extremely reduced so as to optimize the network bandwidth efficiency. This fix dome IP camera has up to 15 meters IR illumination distance. It offers true day/night function to maintain clear images 24 hours a day. The build‐in Micro SD card ...
Page 5
Key feature of this network IP camera include: IR illumination distance over 15 meters. Mechanical IR‐cut filter removable. Up to QXGA resolution at 20 FPS. H.264 HP, MP, BP/MPEG4 SP /MJPEG multiple stream output for simultaneously live monitoring and high resolution recording. Built‐in micro SD memory card slot for local storage. Event management by motion detection, alarm trigger. Support two‐way audio. Support mobile phone remote monitoring. Power over Ethernet. ONVIF compliant. 4 ...
1.2 Safety Instructions Please follow the safety instructions listed below when you’re using this network IP camera, or you would harm this camera and/or yourself! Also, the warranty will become void if you disobey these safety instructions. This network IP camera is sophisticated electronic device; do not drop it from high places. Do not place this IP camera at hot/humid places, and avoid direct sunlight. This IP camera is not a toy; keep it out from the reach of children. Do not insert any accessories of this IP camera into your body. Make sure lens set is secured when you’re using this IP camera, lens set may fall down if it’s not properly secured, and cause damage to human and itself. If you want to use this IP camera at any place that may be spilled by water or dirt, a secure and water‐proof camera housing is required. ...
1.3 Packaging Contents Please check the contents of your new network IP camera when you unpack the package. If any item is missing, please contact your dealer of purchase for help. 4 3 1 2 5 Item No. Description Quantity 1 Network IP Camera 1 2 DC power adapter 1 3 CDROM(User manual, QIG, Utility) ...
1.4 Familiar with your new Network IP Camera 2 1 3 Item Description 1.Front Cover Bubble cover, Plastic cover. 2.Rear Cover Plastic cover. 3. I/O Including ‐Alarm I/O ‐Network ‐Audio I/O ‐Micro SD card slot ‐DC 12V power jack ‐Reset button 7 ...
Page 9
Front cover: Item Description 1. Bubble Cover Transparent bubble cover, for lens and LEDs protection. 2. Black inner cover Inside protection. 3. Anti ‐ drop line Protective front cover drop during installation. 8 ...
Page 10
Rear Cover: 1 5 3 2 4 7 6 Item Description 1. IR LED Board IR illumination 2. Top Mount For Rotated function 3. Mid Mount For tilt function 4. Down Mount For pan function 5. LENS Vari‐focal Lens 6. Main Board PCBA platform 7. SD Board Micro SD card slot and default button 9 ...
Page 11
I/O ASSIGNMENT: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Item Description 1 DC12Volt/2A input 2 Audio output 3 Audio input 4 Digital input/Output(DV3.3Volt level allowed and RS485 function. 5 Network, RJ45 connector, two LED index, orange color is power index, green is network index 6 Micro SD card slot 7 Reset Button ...
1.5 Installation of the Network IP Camera Please follow the instructions below to setup your new IP camera. 1. Connect Ethernet cable to LAN port. 2. Plug DC power adapter to power outlet on the wall. 3. Connect DC power cable to IP Camera’s DC power connector. 4. If everything’s ok, you should see the left LED light on LAN port light up. If not, please recheck every step and try again, or ask your dealer of purchase for help. 5. Unplug the power then find the tool and screws in the package, use tool to remove front cover. To use screwdriver to fix rear cover on ceiling. 11 ...
Page 13
6. Repower on the camera and refer to the following procedures to access and configure it. 7. If this camera is connected to a PoE switch then the device can be powered on without use the power adapter. 8. If camera has been adjusted in correct angle and focus, then closed the front cover by tool. Please make sure rubber most keep closed to bubble cover. 12 ...
Chapter II Using Network IP Camera by Web Interface 2.1 Locate the IP address of Network IP Camera You can use your new Network IP Camera by its web user interface via web browser. Currently the viewing system requirement for Network IP camera is: OS: Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7 ■ Browser: Mozilla Firefox, IE7 or above, Chrome, Safari ■ Cell phone: 3GPP player ■ Quick Time: 6.5 or above ■ You must know the IP address of IP Camera before you can connect to it. The IP Camera will use DHCP server on your local network to obtain an IP address automatically ...
Page 15
Press ‘Discover’ button to search for all IP Cameras on your local network (make sure all IP Cameras are powered on and connect to local network first). When you find any IP Camera, you can click on it and click ‘Link’ button to connect to it by your web browser. If you need to change a certain IP Camera’s IP address, you can also click on the IP Camera you wish to change IP address, then click ‘Change IP’ button to change select IP Camera’s IP address setting. If you no longer need to use this utility, click ‘Exit’ button to close it. Please note: If you have several network connections, such as “Wireless ...
2.2 Connect to IP Camera’s Web User Interface and Install ActiveX Plugin When you know the IP address of IP Camera, you can connect to it by Internet Explorer web browser by entering its IP address in address bar. The use login screen will appear when you get connected: IP Camera’s administrator username and password are both ‘admin’ (lower case) by default. Click ‘OK’ button or press ‘ENTER’ key on your keyboard when you finish entering username and password. When you connect to IP Camera for the first time, you’ll see the following message. This message prompts you that you need to install ActiveX plug‐in before you can see the video from IP Camera. ...
Page 17
Click ‘Install’ button located at the bottom of IE to install ActiveX plugin. If you’re prompted that: ‘Windows Firewall has blocked some features of this program’ Click ‘Allow access’, or IP Camera will not be able to function properly. 16 ...
Page 18
When you’re installing Internet Explorer plugin, you may also be prompted that if you want to allow changes to be made to your computer: Click ‘Yes’ to allow changes. After ActiveX plugin is installed, you should be able to see the video stream from camera. NOTE: If this is the first time you use this IP Camera, you can refer to chapter 2.4 for instructions on Setup Wizard, which will guide you to complete the software setup of your new IP Camera. ...
2.3 Viewing Live Video After ActiveX control is installed, you can view IP camera’s video by web browser. Just connect to IP camera by web browser and login, then you can see live video from IP camera: There are various controls on web page, here are descriptions of every control item: Item Description ‘Home’ button This button is visible in all setup pages of IP camera, and you ...
Page 20
If you want to see video in detail, switch to original size. If your computer monitor’s resolution is not enough and you / want to see full image view, switch to fit screen and image size will adjust automatically. ‘Connect’ button Start live video view. ‘Disconnect’ button Stop live video view. ‘Snapshot’ button Take a snapshot or camera video and save image file on your computer. When you click this button, a new window will appear: Click ‘Save’ button when you see the image you wish to save, and you’ll be prompted to indicate the folder on your ...
Page 21
optical zoom ring on lens set of IP camera. Enable / Disable When mute is enabled ( ), you will not hear the voice from mute button IP camera; If you want to hear voice from IP camera, click this button to disable mute ( ). / You can drag the slide bar ( beside ) enable/disable mute button to adjust audio playback volume. ...
2.4 Client Settings In ‘Client Settings’ menu, you configure basic IP camera settings like data transfer protocol and data storage folder. To access ‘Client Settings’ menu, click ‘Client Settings’ button on the left. The following screen will appear: 21 ...
Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description RTSP Select this option to use RTSP (Real‐Time Streaming Protocol) to transfer video data. HTTP Select this option to use HTTP (Hyper‐Text Transfer Protocol) to transfer video data. If you don’t know which one you should use, select ‘RTSP’. Folder Select a folder on your computer to save recorded video. Click ‘Browse’ button and you’ll be prompted to select a folder. Prefix When saving video files, the characters you typed in ‘Prefix’ field will be used as leading characters of video file’s name. For example, the default setting of ‘Prefix’ is ‘CLIP’, and video file’s named will be ‘CLIPxxxx’, where xxxx is a 4‐digit serial number. Add date and time Check this box to add data and time to the ending part of suffix to file name video file’s filename, so you can see the date and time the video file is created directly from its filename. When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. ...
Page 24
‘Configuration’ menu, which provides various kinds of system setting. To access configuration menu, click ‘Configuration’ button on the left. The ‘Configuration’ submenu will appear, please pick a setup item you wish to configure. 23 ...
3‐1 System In this menu, you can configure basic IP camera settings like hostname and time. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Host Name Input the IP camera’s hostname here, it can be any meaningful words or characters that will help you to identify this IP camera. You can use IP camera’s installation location as host name, and this will help you to identify IP camera when you have many IP cameras installed. ...
Page 26
Daylight Saving If the area you live uses daylight saving, check this box; otherwise do not check this box to keep time correct. Keep the current Select this option and date / time setting will not be changed date and time when you click ‘Apply’ in the page. You can check ‘Camera Date and Time’ item in this page to know IP camera’s current date and time setting. Synchronize with Select this item and IP camera will use your computer’s time computer time as its time. Synchronize with Select this item and IP camera will keep its date and time NTP Server setting synchronized with specified time server (NTP server). Please input NTP server’s IP address or host name in ‘NTP Server Address’ field, and select time update interval from ‘Update Interval’ dropdown menu. Please note that if this IP camera can’t access Internet, you must have a time server on local area network, or set the time manually. Set Manually Set IP camera’s date and time manually. Please set current date and time by ‘Date’ and ‘Time’ dropdown menu. When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. 25 ...
3‐2 Security In this menu, you can configure IP camera’s login account. There are three kinds of account: ‐ Administrator (Can view IP camera’s video and make changes of camera setting) ‐ User (Can view IP camera’s video and see LOG, and change Client Setting and language) ‐ Guest (Can view IP camera’s video , and change language ) There can be multiple users, but only one administrator is allowed, and you can’t change administrator’s user name (it will always be ‘administrator’). Here are the descriptions of every setup item: ...
Page 28
Password / Retype Input administrator’s new password in both ‘Password’ and Password ‘Retype Password’ field, and click ‘Modify’ button to change (Administrator) administrator’s password. Please note: Don’t forget administrator’s password! Or you’ll need to reset IP camera’s all settings to get administrator’s password recovered. Account List Here lists all users existed in IP camera. If you want to remove one user, click it in the list, and then click ‘Remove’ button. ...
3‐3 Network In this menu, you can configure IP camera’s network setting. 3‐3‐1 ‘General’ setup page Setup IP address for this IP camera. This IP camera supports both IPv4 and IPv6 IP address. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description LAN Select this option to assign an IP address to LAN port (or obtain an address from DHCP server automatically). Available options are: 28 ...
Page 30
DHCP IPv4: Obtain an IPv4 IP address from DHCP server on LAN automatically. DHCP IPv4 / IPv6: Obtain both IPv4 and IPv6 address from DHCP server on LAN automatically. Static IPv4 / IPv6: Assign an IPv4 / IPv6 address to IP camera manually. If you don’t have a DHCP server on your local area network, you must use this option to specify an IP address. IP Address(IPv4): Input IPv4 IP address* IP Address(IPv6): Input IPv6 IP address* Prefix Length: Input IPv6 IP address’ prefix length (0‐128) Subnet Mask: Input subnet mask Gateway: Input gateway address Primary DNS: Input DNS server’s IP address Secondary DNS: Input backup DNS server’s IP address, you can leave this field blank. * You can leave this field blank, if you only wish to use IPv4 or IPv6 IP address. Enable UPnP Discovery: Check this b ox to enable other devices on network to discover the presence of this IP camera by UPnP. It’s recommended to enable this ...
Page 31
changed HTTP port number to 82, please input ‘http://192.168.2.3:82’ in web browser’s address bar to access IP camera’s web configuration interface. RTSP Port Input RTSP port number. When this port number changes, you must change corresponding settings in external network devices (NVR or CMS software) so they can receive this IP camera’s video. RTP Data Input RTP data port number here. Port When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. 30 ...
3‐3‐2 ‘Advanced’ setup page You can setup advanced network settings in this page. This page is intended for advanced settings only, and this IP camera will work fine even you don’t make any changes to this page. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Multicast Enable video multicast: Multicast Group Address: Input multicast group address here, must be an address between 232.0.0.0 to 232.255.255.255. Multicast video port: Input port number for video multicast here. Multicast RCTP video port: Input port number for RCTP video here. 31 ...
Page 33
Multicast audio port: Input port number for audio here. Multicast RCTP audio port: Input port number for RCTP audio here. Multicast TTL: Input TTL value for multicast here. Bonjour If you’re using MacOS and you have Bonjour installed, you can use it to discover this IP camera. QoS Enable QoS to improve the data transfer priority of this IP camera (Your local area network must support QoS). You can select Video / Audio’s QoS DSCP value (0 to 63), or both video and audio. DDNS Enable DDNS support if your ISP assigns dynamic IP address to you. You must register a dynamic IP service first. Currently this IP camera supports Dyndns, TZO and no‐IP dynamic IP service. Provider: Select dynamic IP service provider. Host Name: Input the host name you obtained from dynamic IP service provider. User name: Input user name used to login dynamic IP service provider. Password: Input the password used to login dynamic IP service provider. The user name and password should be under 16 characters. HTTPS Check ‘Enable HTTPS’ box to enable HTTPS channel to encrypt transferred data. You can also define HTTPS port number in ‘HTTPS Port’ field if you don’t want to use default value ‘443’. When you finish, click ‘Apply’ to save changes. 32 ...
3‐4 IP Filter When this IP camera is directly connected to Internet and not protected by firewall, this function acts like a mini built‐in firewall to protect the safety of this IP camera and avoid attacks from hackers. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable Filter Check this box to enable IP address filter, uncheck this Box to disable this function. Accepted IP list Here lists all IP address that can build connections to this IP camera. If you want to remove a set of IP address from the list, click on the IP address and click ‘Remove’ button. IP Address Input the starting and ending IP address of IP address you wish (Accepted IP list) to accept connections here. IP camera will only accept connections established from these IP address. ...
Page 35
same IP address in both field. Click ‘New’ button to add IP address into accepted IP list. Deny IP list Here lists all IP address that cannot build connections to this IP camera. If you want to remove a set of IP address from the list, click on the IP address and click ‘Remove’ button. IP Address Input the starting and ending IP address of IP address you wish (Accepted IP list) to deny connections here. IP camera will deny connections established from these IP address. If you want to specify one IP address only, input the same IP address in both field. Click ‘New’ button to add IP address into deny IP list. When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. ...
3‐5 Video You can adjust the image of the IP camera in this menu. There are 3 sub‐menus in this menu: Image Setting, Video Setting, and Overlay, which can be accessed by tabs on the top: 35 ...
3‐5‐1 Image Setting You can adjust the image parameters in this page. 36 ...
Page 38
Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Brightness / Control the image parameters. Click ‘ ‐ ' to decrease value, or click Contrast / ‘ + ‘ to increase value. You can also input the value in the field Saturation / directly. Sharpness Default Set all above values to default value ‘128’. Mirror Check ‘Vertical’ or ‘Horizontal’ box to flip the image vertically or horizontally, this will help to correct the orientation of image when ...
3‐5‐2 Video Setting You can adjust the video transfer parameters in this page. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description H.264 Select the compression of main stream: H.264 / MPEG4. /MPEG4 Video Select video resolution. Resolution ‐ H.264: 2048x1536 (QXGA) / 1920x1080 (1080p) 1280x960 (960p) / 1280x720 (720p) 720x480 (D1) / 640x480 (VGA) 320x240 (QVGA) ‐ MPEG4: 1920x1080 (1080p) / 1280x960 (960p) 1280x720 (720p) / 720x480 (D1) 640x480 (VGA) / 320x240 (QVGA) MJPEG: ...
Page 40
encoder is ‘MPEG4’. When network speed is insufficient, select a lower video resolution will help. Frame Rate Select video frame rate. Please note that some frame rate is not available when video encoder is ‘H.264’. When network speed is insufficient, select a lower frame rate will help. Rate Select video bit rate. You can control bit rate by both ‘Video quality’ Control and ‘Bitrate’: ‐ Video quality: There are 5 levels of video quality, select ‘very high’ to improve video quality but consumes more network bandwidth, and select ‘very low’ will decrease video quality and consumes less network bandwidth. ‐ Bitrate: Input video’s bit rate directly. It must an integer between 512 and 4000. Higher bit rate provides better video quality, but consumes more network bandwidth. ...
3‐5‐3 Overlay Setting You can adjust the video overlay parameters in this page. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable Time Check this box to enable overlaying time stamp on video. Stamp Remove the Check this box to remove time stamp’s background color. You background color may find this will help the readability of time stamp text in of the text some cases. (for Time Stamp) Enable Text Check this box to display certain text on video, this will help Display ...
Page 42
Enable Image Check this box to overlay a specific image on video, so you can Overlay show certain text / picture on the video and help people to identify this IP camera. Click ‘Browse’ button to pick a picture on your computer, then click ‘Update’ button to use the picture. Please note that there are certain restrictions: ‐ Select .bmp / .jpg / .jpeg image files only. ‐ Image’s resolution should be less than 160 x 128, and can be divided by 4. ‐ Do not upload image files that size is greater than 64KB. When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. 41 ...
3‐6 Audio You can adjust audio input / output parameters here. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable Check this box to enable microphone. If you don’t want to hear Microphone voice from IP camera, you can uncheck this box to disable it. Audio Type The format is fixed as G.711 (Microphone) Microphone If the voice received by microphone is too loud or silent, you Gain can use this function to improve voice volume, so you can hear voice from IP camera more clearly. ‐ Select ‐2 or ‐1 dB to correct the voice that is too loud; ‐ Select 0 dB and IP camera will do nothing on the voice; ‐ Select +2 dB to +26 dB to amplify the voice. Enable Speaker Check this box to enable speaker. If you don’t want people at IP (Speaker) camera to hear you, you can uncheck this box to disable it. Audio Type The format is fixed as G.711 (Speaker) When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. 42 ...
3‐7 Motion This IP camera is capable to detect object’s motion, so IP camera will only record when there’s motion and save disk storage space. Motion detection is performed by examine the movement of objects in rectangular motion detection area. You can define up to 3 motion detection areas. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable Motion Check this box to enable motion detection. Detection Enable Check this box to enable this motion detection window. You (Window 1 to can select window 1 to 3 to enable up to 3 motion Window 3) ...
Page 45
want to adjust width or height, drag the four sidebars (top, bottom, left, and right). Title Input characters in title field to change motion detection (Window 1 to area’s title text so you can identify it. Window 3) Please note that you have to click ‘Apply’ button and the text will change. Percentage Select the percentage of pixel change that will trigger motion detection alert. Select a lower percentage and ...
3‐8 PTZ Control If you mount the IP camera on pan‐tilt camera cradles that support pan‐tilt control via RS‐485 connection, you can use this function to control pan‐tilt camera cradle so you can control the orientation of IP camera from remote place. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable RS‐485 Check this box to enable RS‐485 functionality. Use Pelco‐D Select this option and RS‐485 interface will output pan‐tile control signal in Pelco‐D format. This format is widely accepted by most of pan‐tilt pan‐tilt camera cradles. 45 ...
Page 47
You have also input pan‐tilt camera cradle’s address code in ‘Address’ field. This code must be identical to pan‐tilt camera cradle’s address code. Use Custom When the pan‐tilt camera cradle does not support Pelco‐D Protocol protocol, you can define a protocol’s detail by this function. Please refer to pan‐tilt camera cradle’s user manual to define the protocol. ‐ Baud Rate: Select data baud rate of RS‐485 interface that pan‐tilt camera cradle will accept. When the length of RS‐485 ...
3‐9 Event When there’s an event, you can use this setup page to define what IP camera should do, like send an Email or trigger digital output to activate external alarm. There are three setup pages: 1. Setting: Define a new event and manage events. 2. Media: Define what kind of media file should be saved on designate media. 3. Event Server: Define the details of remote server. Please refer to following chapters for detailed instructions. 47 ...
3‐9‐1 Settings This page lists all existing events. You can click ‘Modify’ button to edit an existing event, or ‘Remove’ to delete an existing event. To create a new even, just click “New” button to add an Event setting. 48 ...
Page 50
To add a new event, click ‘New’ button and the descriptions of every setup item is listed below: Item Description Enable Setting Check this box to enable this event. If you just want to disable this event temporarily, you can uncheck this box to keep this event and disabling while not deleting it. Title Input any description text for this event so you can identify it quickly. You can use alphabets, numbers, and symbols include: !$‐.@^_~ (no spaces allowed). Motion Check this box and this event will be activated when one of Detection ...
3‐9‐2 Media You can define what kind of media file should be saved on designated media. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description One Snapshot Save a picture file when event is triggered. H.264 Video Save a H.264 video clip. You can also select the recording length before and / or after the time when event is triggered in ‘Pre Event’ and ‘Post’ Event’. For example, if you set ‘Pre Event’ to ‘10’ and ‘Post Event’ to 5’, and an event is triggered at 14:10:30, then the video file will be 15 seconds long, starting from 14:10:20 to 14:10:35. Tips: You may want to know what happened before event is triggered in many cases, especially when object is outside of motion detection window. Note: If the “Pre Event” set to “0” second, the “Post Event” cannot set to “0” second. When you finish with above settings, click ‘Apply’ button to save changes. Please install K Lite Codec before playing the video then it can work fine. 50 ...
3‐9‐3 Event Server You can define the details of remote media server: FTP (File), SMTP (Email), and Samba (File). A Samba server can be any computer running windows operating system with network neighbor function enabled. Many stand‐alone network file server also support samba server function. ...
Page 53
Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable FTP Check this box to enable FTP server upload. Server ‐ FTP Server: Input FTP server’s IP address or hostname. ‐ Port: Input FTP server’s port number. In most cases it should be default value ‘21’. ‐ User Name: Input FTP server’s username. ‐ Password: Input FTP server’s password. ‐ File Path Name: Input the path where you want to save file on FTP server, like ‘upload/record’. If you want to save file on this FTP user’s home directory, you can leave this field blank. ‐ Enable Passive Mode: Check this box to force IP camera to communicate ...
Page 54
‐ SMTP Server: Input SMTP server’s IP address or hostname. ‐ Port: Input SMTP server’s port number. In most cases it should be default value ‘25’. ‐ Sender Email Address: Input the sender’s email address that will appear in the Email send by IP camera. This will help you to identify the Email sent by this IP camera, and may help when you have anti‐spam software installed (you can set this Email address to ‘White List’ in your anti‐spam software) ‐ Receiver #1 Email Address: Input primary recipient’s Email address. This field is required. ‐...
Page 55
Samba Server Check this box to enable Samba server file upload. ‐ Samba Server Address: Input Samba server’s IP address or hostname. ‐ Path: Input the path where you want to save file on Samba server, like ‘upload/record’. If you want to save file on this user’s home directory, you can leave this field blank. ‐ User Name: Input Samba server’s username. ‐...
3‐10 Recording to Micro SD Card When a Micro SD card is inserted into IP camera, you can save video files on it. Note: 1. Be sure that the Micro SD Card format should be FAT32. The NTFS format cannot be supported by this camera. 2. Unlink motion detection; this function will record video at specified time period on selected weekday(s). Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Enable External ...
3‐11 SDHC The IP camera module has an optional SD card slot PCBA board. The standard module does not include this board. The UI shows the capacity is 0 MB when the module without SD card slot and memory card. f you need the function please check the option when you place the order of the IP camera module. Once the module equipped SD card slot and SD card is inserted, the UI will show the capacity of the SD card like the image hereunder. There are two UI pages to show the record on the SD card. They are mapping to the setting of “Recording to SD card” and “Event” accordingly. Click “All file” to list all files. You also can define the range and click “Search” to sort the files needed. It shows likes the images in the next page. 56 ...
Page 58
Set the time range then click “Search” then shows the records like below. 57 ...
3‐12 Log You can check the usage log of IP camera here. In this page, you can click: 1. First page / Final page: Jump to first / final page of log. 2. Previous / Next: Jump to previous or next page of log. 3. Remove: Clear log. You’ll be prompted for confirmation. 58 ...
3‐13 Device Info You can check the information and network settings of this IP camera. These information are very useful when you need to repair or fix the problem of this IP camera. An example of device info page look like this: ...
3‐14 Maintenance You can do some maintenance job about this IP camera here. Here are the descriptions of every setup item: Item Description Reboot Click this button to reboot the IP camera. This function is useful when you find IP camera is not working properly. Reset Clear all settings of IP camera and reset to factory default setting. Backup Backup IP camera’s setting and save it on your computer. Backup to Backup IP camera’s setting and save it on Micro SD card. A Micro Micro SD card SD card must be inserted into Micro SD card slot when you click device this button, or you’ll receive an error message. Restore Restore a previously‐saved configuration file saved on your computer. Click ‘Browse’ button to select a file on your computer first, then click ‘Restore’ button. Restore from Restore IP camera’s configuration which is previously‐saved on SD card device SD card. Upgrade Upgrade IP camera’s firmware. Click ‘Browse’ button to select a 60 ...
firmware image file on your computer first, then click ‘Upgrade’ button. 3‐15 Language You can change the display language of web interface. Click ‘Language’ button and select one language. More languages may available in latest firmware file. 61 ...
Chapter IV Troubleshooting Please don’t panic when you found this IP Camera is not working properly. Before you send this IP Camera back to us, you can do some simple checks to save your time: Problem description Possible solution(s) Can’t connect to IP 1) Please check the IP address of IP Camera Camera again. 2) Please make sure the network cable is correctly connected to your local area network. 3) Please make sure power cable is correctly connected to IP Camera. 4) Please make sure IP Camera is switched on (the LED lights on IP Camera will light up). No IP Camera found 1) ‘Auto search’ function only works on IP Cameras located on local area network. No image 1) If the place where IP camera is installed is too dark, try to add some lights when possible. 2) Check if there’s anything covering the lens. RTSP command 1) rtsp:// ip address/stream1 ...
Chapter V Specification SMAX Model No. 3M Fixed Dome IP Camera Description 3MP Vari‐focal Indoor Dome Camera SoC DSP Base (DaVinci TMS320DM368) Max. Resolution 2048H x 1536V Format 1/2.5" Effective Pixels 2592H x 1944V Pixel size 2.2 x 2.2μm Image Sensor 5.70mm(H) x 4.28mm(V) Active Image Area 7.13mm diagonal Type CMOS Built‐in Lens Yes Mount Board Focal Length 3.0~9.0mm F No. Wide F1.2, Tele F2.3 Lens Lens Mount φ19 Format 1/2.7" Horizontal: 121.2° (wide), 38.1° (tele) Angle of View Vertical: 62.1° (wide), 21.3° (tele) Mechanical IRCF ...
Page 65
H.264 5 Levels or Bit Rate Codec Quality MPEG4 Options MJPEG 5 Levels SD Card Slot Micro SD, x1 Alarm in Digital in x 2 Alarm out Digital out x 1 Interface RJ‐45 10Base/100Base‐TX Audio In / Out 1 / 1 (Phone Jack) RS‐485 Yes Power Supply PoE Yes Power Consumption DC 12V (± 5% / 6W) Yes, DC Jack (Max.) Operating Temp. 0~50℃ Environment Operatin Humidity 20% ~ 85% RH 0~60℃ Storage Temp. TCP/IP, IPv4, Protocols IPv6,UDP,ICMP ,DHCP ,NTP ,DNS ,DDNS ,SMTP ,FTP ,HTTP ,HTTPs ,Samba, PPPoE ,UPnP, Bonjour, RTP,RTSP,RTCP ...
Need help?
Do you have a question about the HTP-T3MG28L and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers