Q-See QT Series User Manual

Q-See QT Series User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Q-See QT Series

  • Page 1: User Manual

    Analog & SDI DVRs BACKUP PLAY Menu/+ Enter /ESC Backup/- Search 16 Channel QT5716 User Manual Conventional and SDI DVRs...
  • Page 2 Permanent upgrading service is provided for the software and is available at www.Q-See.com. Be certain to make the most of your warranty by completing the registration form online. In addition to warranty and technical support benefits, you’ll receive notifications of product...
  • Page 3: About This Manual

    We encourage you to visit our website at www.Q-See.com to check for the latest firmware updates and product announcements.
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS An Important Note about conventional and SDI Systems 1. INTRODUCTION For Your Safety Features 2. CONNECTIONS AND CONTROLS 2.1 Mouse 2.2 Remote Control 2.3 Video Display Connecting a Video Display ‘Missing’ Menu Multiple Monitors and Spot Out 2.4 Cameras Connecting Cameras Camera Placement...
  • Page 5: Hard Disk Drive

    8.3 Alarm Configuration Sensor Motion Video Loss Other Alarm Alarm Out 9. HARD DISK DRIVE 9.1 Installation/Removal 9.2 Calculating the Recording Capacity of a Hard Drive APPENDIX A.1 Troubleshooting A.2 Specifications A.3 Rack Mounting Q-SEE PRODUCT WARRANTY Questions or Comments? Contact Us...
  • Page 7: Introduction

    CHAPTER 1 FOR YOUR SAFETY To prevent damage to your Q-See product or injury to yourself or to others, read and understand the following safety precautions in their entirety before installing or using this equipment. Keep these safety instructions where all those who use the product will read them.
  • Page 8: Features

    FEATURES This DVR uses high-performance video processing chips and an embedded Linux operating system for quality image recording and ease of use. It utilizes numerous advanced technologies including the industry-standard H.264 compression to deliver high-quality, smooth videos and dual stream capability for remote viewing. A SATA hard-drive interface offers upgradability and two video ouputs allows for the choice of viewing on a VGA monitor or a standard TV.
  • Page 9 ALARM 1-4 channel alarm output and up to 16-channel (depending on model ) alarm input available Supports scheduling for motion detection and sensor alarm Supports pre-recording and post recording Supports linked channels recording once motion or alarm is triggered on designated channel Supports linked PTZ preset, and auto cruise PTZ CONTROL...
  • Page 10: Connections And Controls

    CONNECTIONS AND CONTROLS CHAPTER 2 You may view this DVR using a standard 19” (or larger) VGA monitor or a television. The former is connected using the VGA port on the back panel while the television utilizes the BNC “Video Out” port on the back. Your DVR is configured to use the VGA port as the main display.
  • Page 11: Remote Control

    2.2 REMOTE CONTROL The remote control allows you to perform most of the day-to-day functions from a convenient distance. It functions as a typical remote control with additional buttons allowing you to navigate through menus and control functions. We recommend that you configure your DVR using the mouse controls, reserving the remote control for operations such as live viewing, file search and playback.
  • Page 12 -/-- Multi Next Audio SPOT ENTER Menu Exit IRIS+ P.T.Z. Focus Zoom IRIS- Preset Cruise Wiper Light Track Clear Fn 2 INFO Snap Search Backup Zoom PICTURE 2-4...
  • Page 13 Item Button Function Soft power down switch. Use this before un- POWER plugging the DVR Begin recording Numbers Input numbers in fields or select camera Not functional at this time Multi- Choose multi-screen display mode Screen Next Switch to next live view group Switch to sequential channel display Audio Enables Audio in Live View Mode...
  • Page 14 Button Function Menu Open Main menu Begin recording Opens up video search Search window Exit Exits menu or interface Search Direc- Move cursor tional Control PTZ direction in Controls PTZ mode MENU Exit Enter Confirms choice Picture-in-Picture mode ENTER Zoom Activates digital zoom Play/Pause, Stop, Play-...
  • Page 15: Video Display

    2.3 VIDEO DISPLAY QT-Series DVRs can use a television or a 19” or larger monitor as a main video display. Certain models also provide the option of using a high definition display, such as an HDTV. A video display is not needed for day to day use of your DVR if you are only monitoring it remotely via a mobile device or using a computer, but one is needed for initial setup.
  • Page 16 Changing Display Resolution BASIC BASIC You can adjust the DVR to optimize its output System System Date & Time Date & Time to best match the capabilities of your monitor Device Name Device Name EDVR EDVR or HD display through the following steps: Device ID Device ID Video Format...
  • Page 17: Missing' Menu

    ‘MISSING’ MENU If you are able to see your camera’s video feeds, but you are unable to see your mouse cursor or menu, the most likely cause is that your video mode has been changed. In this case, you need to follow Step 4, above and you should see the cursor and/or menu after the beep. MULTIPLE MONITORS AND SPOT OUT Some DVRs include a Spot Out BNC port on their back panel.
  • Page 18: Cameras

    2.4 CAMERAS CONNECTING CAMERAS Your DVR uses BNC connectors and ports to ensure quick and secure connections for your cameras’ video cables. While both conventional analog and digital SDI (Serial Digital Interface) high definition cameras use this interface, they cannot be connected to a port intended for the other type because of incompatible signals.
  • Page 19: Camera Placement

    CAMERA PLACEMENT When installing your camera, it is important to select a proper site not only for field of view, but for other considerations as well: Distance from viewing/recording device. The further the camera is from the DVR or monitor, the higher the chances of signal degradation. Typical 75Ω Video Cable provides acceptable signal at distances up to 200’...
  • Page 20: Additional Considerations

    Because your camera is weatherproof, it requires less protection than weather-resistant cameras and it can be placed in more exposed locations if needed. Keep in mind that most Q-See cameras are designed to operate between 14°F to 122°F (-10°C to 50°) with a relative humidity of up to 95%) and consider wind chill and other environmental factors when selecting your location.
  • Page 21: 960H Cameras

    960H CAMERAS A new standard for analog video cameras, 960H increases the width of the image from D1’s 720x480 pixels to 960x480 pixels. When connected to a DVR with 960H capability, this allows the camera to take advantage of the wider aspect ratios of most monitors and HD screens to deliver a wider, clearer image, without the distortion caused by stretching to fit the screen.
  • Page 22: Basic Functions

    BASIC FUNCTIONS CHAPTER 3 3.1 POWER ON/OFF Before turning on the DVR, ensure that all connections are good. POWER ON AND LOGIN Connect the power supply and the DVR will power up. The LED labelled POWER on the front will illuminate and the DVR will display the live image from Channel 1. Before you can proceed, you will need to log into the DVR.
  • Page 23: The Control Bar

    3.2 THE CONTROL BAR When a user is logged in, pressing the ESC button on the DVR or right-clicking on the screen with the mouse will display the CONTROL BAR on the bottom of the screen. Move Screen Display Dwell Zoom Record Control Bar...
  • Page 24: Display Mode

    DISPLAY MODE By clicking on the display mode buttons on in the Control Bar you can quickly configure how your cameras’ video feeds are displayed. The settings here will temporarily override the default configuration made in the Main Monitor tab in the Live menu (see Section 4.2 Live Configuration).
  • Page 25: Picture In Picture

    Picture in Picture If you wish to only monitor two channels at a time, most QT DVRs (excluding the QT536) feature the Picture-in-Picture mode. The icon for this display mode is shown at the far right of Picture 3-4. None None PICTURE 3-6 PICTURE 3-7...
  • Page 26: Live Viewing And Recording

    3.3 LIVE VIEWING AND RECORDING SWITCHING VIDEO OUTPUT As described in Section 2.4 Video Display, the DVR is normally configured to output video signal to a 19” or larger monitor through the VGA port on the back. However, if you have attached a television to the Video Out port instead, then you will need to press and hold the ESCAPE, EXIT or STOP button (depending on model) on the front of the DVR for 10 seconds or until you hear a beep to indicate that the video mode has been changed.
  • Page 27: Quick Playback

    3.4 QUICK PLAYBACK Pushing the playback button on the DVR or remote will enable you to play back what has been recently recorded by launching Quick Playback. Playback Button Clicking on the Playback button within the Control Bar will begin the Quick Playback process as well.
  • Page 28: Playback Control Bar

    PLAYBACK CONTROL BAR The controls operate in a similar fashion to those of a conventional DVR or other video playback device but with a few additional commands available to you: Play/ Play/ Frame Frame Rewind Rewind Screen Display Screen Display Zoom Color Zoom Color Trim Backup...
  • Page 29 Playback Progress Bar: The slider moves along the Playback Progress Bar as the video plays. Moving this with the mouse will go to another segment of the video. You can move to another point in a single video by first clicking on that channel and then moving the slider to the desired time.
  • Page 30: Main Menu Setup

    MAIN MENU SETUP CHAPTER 4 4.1 BASIC CONFIGURATION This chapter is intended to help you get your DVR up and running before you activate any advanced features which are covered in later chapters. You can use the mouse, remote control and the buttons on the front of the DVR to operate your system, but for convenience, we will be discussing operations using the mouse.
  • Page 31: Basic Menu

    BASIC MENU There are three tabs covering System, Date & Time and Daylight Savings Time (DST). In the first tab, System you will set the date, time along with other desired settings. System Tab The following settings can be changed in this menu: Device Name: This will display when you access the DVR remotely via your BASIC...
  • Page 32 Date & Time Tab Set date, time, time format and related configurations in this menu. To maintain the integrity of recorded video, you should set IMPORTANT! the DVR to the correct date and time before making changes in other menus. Setting the correct date and time before proceeding is essential to maintaining the integrity of your video records - especially for purposes of evidence.
  • Page 33: Live Configuration

    4.2 LIVE CONFIGURATION Live configuration includes four submenus: Live, Main Monitor, Spot and Mask. Live Tab Use this menu to set camera names and adjust picture colors, brightness, hue saturation and contrast for optimal picture results. LIVE LIVE You can individually name cameras by Live Live Main Monitor...
  • Page 34 Spot Tab This allows select feeds to be viewed on a separate monitor that is connected to the DVR but may be in another room, for example. There will be no menu access on this auxiliary display. Only one channel can be displayed at a time on this monitor.
  • Page 35: Record Configuration

    4.3 RECORD CONFIGURATION QT4 Series DVRs are set to record in real-time (30 frames per second) in the CIF format. Depending on the model, one or more channels may be set to record in the higher resolution in real-time, or all channels may record in D1, but at a reduced frame rate. QT5 Series DVRs, along with the QT454, are configured to record in real-time on all channels in the high- resolution D1 format.
  • Page 36 Time Tab You can set the length of time the DVRs record an event before and after a motion detection or alarm is triggered as well as how long an individual record is preserved. Pre-alarm record time: This sets the length of time showing events prior to a motion detection or sensor-triggered event that is included in the record.
  • Page 37 Snap Tab In this tab, you can configure how many still images are taken, the quality of the images and the timing between them when the Snapshot button is pushed on the Control Bar. RECORD RECORD Enable Enable Record Bitrate Record Bitrate Time Time...
  • Page 38: Schedule Configuration

    4.4 SCHEDULE CONFIGURATION Your DVR is configured to record whenever motion is detected. If this is your desired setting then you will not need to make any changes. However, you may configure each channel to record at specific times based on time of day, motion detection or other sensor input. There are three tabs;...
  • Page 39: Network Configuration

    Remote Monitoring Guide which is on the disk that came with your system or which can be downloaded from our website at www.Q-See.com/Support. The four tabs in this window are Network, Sub-Stream, Email and Other Settings. If you will only be monitoring the DVR from another computer on your network, you will only need to use the first three tabs.
  • Page 40 Definitions and descriptions of network configuration: Parameter Definition HTTP Port The network port number for accessing the DVR from a remote location. The default port is 85 Server Port The port number for data. The default port is 6036 Static IP IP Address The IP address of the DVR on your network Subnet Mask...
  • Page 41 EMAIL This tab allows you to set how your DVR will send out e-mail alerts. You will be able to send e-mail alerts to three addresses. NOTE! Depending upon your settings, the system can generate a lot of e-mail alerts. For that reason, we recommend setting up a dedicated e-mail address specifically for the system to send alert notices.
  • Page 42 – and invisibly – forward remote connections to your network when the IP address changes. Q-See offers DDNS for free at MyQ-See.com. Create a domain name, user name and password before proceeding. DynDNS.com also offers a similar free service. This is covered in-depth in the Remote Monitoring Guide.
  • Page 43: User Management

    4.6 USER MANAGEMENT USER ACCOUNTS AND PASSWORDS You can set up accounts for each individual user and grant them control of select parts of the surveillance system. An administrator account is already created on the DVR. Additional accounts can be created for users but only one administrator account is allowed. PICTURE 4-27 To add a user select the Add button and the ADD USER window will open.
  • Page 44 4.7 ADVANCED In this set of commands, the user can erase all the settings, import or export data files to and from the DVR and control who can remotely access the DVR through three submenus: Reset, Import/Export and Black/White List. RESET Clicking on this option will open a warning dialogue asking you to confirm that you wish...
  • Page 45: Time Search

    4.8 FILE SEARCH, PLAYBACK AND MANAGEMENT Access the recordings on the DVR, play them back and backup the recordings to an external storage device. Four submenus appear in this section: Time Search, Event Search, File Management and Image. PICTURE 4-33 NOTE! Throughout this window, if the screen resolution is VGA 800*600, the time search interface will show a Hide button.
  • Page 46: Event Search

    EVENT SEARCH Selecting this tab will bring up a list of recorded events. Your DVR is configured by default to record when motion is detected. You can choose whether to display events triggered by Motion, Sensor or both. These files are saved as events. Select the date you wish to search and click Image the Search button.
  • Page 47: Image

    IMAGE This tab functions much as the Event Search tab by allowing you to search for and view the still images captured when you click on the Snapshot icon on the Control Bar. These images are stored on the DVR’s hard drive just as with video files. Select the date to search, along with the start and end times to search between.
  • Page 48: Backup

    BACKUP CHAPTER 5 This DVR supports backing up files to USB flash drives, USB hard drives and USB DVD burners through the USB port on the front panel. Remote backups can be performed over the Internet. Refer to Section 2.4 Remote Backup in the Remote Monitoring Guide. NOTE! External USB hard drives used for backing up data will need to be in the FAT32 format.
  • Page 49: Playing Back A Video File On A Computer

    Save File Type: Choose between DVR and AVI. The former will save the video in a proprietary format while the latter will create a standard .avi file usable by most media playback software. If you choose the DVR format, you need to select the Desktop Player option (see Picture 5-2) as well.
  • Page 50: Dvr Management

    DVR MANAGEMENT CHAPTER 6 6.1 INFORMATION PICTURE 6-1 This window enables the user to monitor the status of the system, its network connection, online users, history and events through five submenus: System, Event, Log, Network and Online Users. INFORMATION INFORMATION System System Event...
  • Page 51: Event Information

    EVENT INFORMATION This window lists recorded events. This list can be searched by date, time, type of event and channel. PICTURE 6-4 LOG INFORMATION This window lists user activity within the system. PICTURE 6-5 This record can be searched by type of operation, date and time, and etcetera. It can also be exported to external USB storage devices using the backup function.
  • Page 52: Online User Information

    ONLINE USER INFORMATION Information on remote users currently connected is displayed in this window. PICTURE 6-7 Refresh – Updates the list of online users Disconnect – The Administrator can disconnect a selected user from the DVR. That PC will not be able to access the device for five minutes thereafter. RECORD INFORMATION This window provides information on your camera’s recording resolution, the recording speed and what mode the camera is operating in.
  • Page 53: Manual Alarm

    6.2 MANUAL ALARM This displays the configuration of the manual alarm. See Chapter 8 for information on connecting and setting up alarms. PICTURE 6-9 6.3 DISK MANAGEMENT This window displays information on the drive or drives mounted within the DVR including size, available space and status.
  • Page 54: Firmware Upgrade

    USB port. PICTURE 6-11 Firmware upgrades are available from Q-See at www.Q-See.com/Support and may be found by looking up your specific model. Firmware should only be upgraded to fix a specific problem or add features as ongoing development may result in features being removed.
  • Page 55: Logoff

    6.5 LOGOFF Logging out of the DVR is recommended when there are multiple users or when physical access to the DVR is not restricted. Clicking on the Logoff icon will bring up a window asking for confirmation. After logging off, a user can log back in by clicking on the Menu icon and entering their user name and password.
  • Page 56: Pan/Tilt/Zoom Cameras

    PAN/TILT/ZOOM CAMERAS CHAPTER 7 7.1 CONNECTING A PTZ CAMERA Many QT-Series DVRs can support one or more Pan/Tilt/Zoom, or PTZ cameras. These cameras connect to the DVR through the same ports as a conventional camera, but the control wires connect through the RS485 block on the back of the DVR. Picture 7-1, below, is only a representation and your actual connector may look different.
  • Page 57: Baud Rate

    7.2 PAN-TILT-ZOOM (PTZ) CONFIGURATION If you are connecting optional Pan-Tilt-Zoom cameras, the controls are set from this window in the Serial Port and Advanced tabs. P.T.Z P.T.Z Serial Port Tab Serial Port Serial Port Advanced Advanced You will need to consult your PTZ camera’s Enable Enable Address...
  • Page 58 Preset PRESET - Channel 1 PRESET - Channel 1 Clicking a Setting button in the Preset Enable Enable Name Name Preset Preset Setting Setting preset001 preset001 column will bring up another window Setting Setting preset002 preset002 Setting Setting preset003 preset003 Setting Setting preset004...
  • Page 59 Name Symbol What it Does Opens a window to allow the user to set the speed and time of a new preset point Delete Deletes a preset point Opens the settings window for the selected preset point allowing you Modify to change the settings Arrows Enables the user to alter the position of a setting in the cruise order.
  • Page 60: Alarms

    ALARMS CHAPTER 8 Many QT Series DVRs feature connections for external alarms – both input and output. Please consult Chapter 2 Connections and Controls to determine whether your model includes this feature and where the connection block is located. The alarm connector block shown in is only a representation and your actual connector may look different.
  • Page 61 The accompanying diagram (Picture 8-2), along with your alarm’s manual should be consulted to ensure proper connection. • Normal open or Normal close type • Parallel connect COM end and GND end of the alarm detector (Provide external power to the alarm detector).
  • Page 62: Alarm Output

    8.2 ALARM OUTPUT The alarm output port should not be directly connected to a higher power load (greater than 1A) to avoid high current which may damage the relay. Use the co-contactor to establish the connection between the alarm output port and the load. •...
  • Page 63: Alarm Configuration

    8.3 ALARM CONFIGURATION Alarm configuration allows the DVR to begin recording based on input from other remote sensors such as infrared motion detectors or contact alarms which are connected to it. There are five submenus; Sensor, Motion, Video Loss, Other, and Alarm Out. SENSOR In this window you can setup optional external sensors to cause the DVR to begin recording.
  • Page 64: Motion

    To Record allows you to determine which cameras will begin recording. Cameras can be set to record individually, in blocks, or all cameras can be activated. To PTZ activates preset, cruise or track functions on selected Pan-Tilt-Zoom cameras. Depending on your model of PTZ camera, one of up to 128 pre-set actions can be engaged.
  • Page 65: Video Loss

    Test your settings by moving something or someone through the grid area in the camera’s view. Motion should not be detected outside of this area but you should see a yellow humanoid figure appear in the screen once the DVR detects movement within the grid.
  • Page 66: Alarm Out

    ALARM OUT Set how the alarms are handled and transmitted in this window. This controls any device attached to the ALARM OUT port on the back of the DVR. There are three tabs; Alarm Out, Schedule and Buzzer. Alarm Out Tab You can set the relay alarm out name as well as the hold time.
  • Page 67: Hard Disk Drive

    HARD DISK DRIVE CHAPTER 9 Your DVR uses a standard desktop or 3.5” SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment) hard disk drive and will support drives up to 3TB (terabytes). These drives are the current industry standard and may be purchased wherever computer parts are sold. Depending on where you purchased your DVR, your hard drive may already be installed.
  • Page 68 STEP 4. Connect the power and data cables. Press firmly, but do not force them onto the pins or you may damage them. The connectors are HARD DRIVE HARD DRIVE “keyed” to ensure they are connected in the proper position. STEP 5.
  • Page 69: Calculating The Recording Capacity Of A Hard Drive

    9.2 CALCULATING THE RECORDING CAPACITY OF A HARD DRIVE While the physical data capacity of a hard drive is fixed, how much video you can record upon it depends on your recording configurations. Higher quality recordings will take up more space on the drive and setting the DVR to record for more frequently will fill it up more rapidly.
  • Page 70: Appendix

    APPENDIX A.1 TROUBLESHOOTING 1. The DVR does not start after connecting the power, what is wrong? a. The power adapter may have been damaged, or is not providing enough power. Please change the adapter. b. The DVR may not be getting enough power from the outlet or surge protector it is attached to.
  • Page 71 PICTURE A-1 How do I upgrade the firmware on the DVR? After you download the new firmware from the Q-See website at www.Q-See.com/ Support and copy it onto a USB flash drive. Then select Upgrade in the menu. Do not turn the system power off during the upgrade process! WARNING! Doing so may damage the chipset and prevent the DVR from starting.
  • Page 72 12. What is the minimum configuration of a PC for remote connection? PC MODULE PARAMETERS Intel Core(TM)2 Duo CPU E4600 MOTHERBOARD G41/P41 chip GMA3100/NVIDIA GeForce 8400/ ATI RADEON HD3450, 512MB Video RAM Windows XP(SP2 above)/ VISTA/Win7, DIRECTX 13. What are the PC configurations for 16-channel real time access with fully open mainstream channel? 14.
  • Page 73: Specifications

    A.2 SPECIFICATIONS Parameter QT228 QT2124 COMPRESSION Format Standard H.264 Baseline VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 8 BNC x 24 Video Out COMPOSITE COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA x BNC x 2, VGA 1, HDMI x 1 VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600...
  • Page 74 Parameter QT426 QT428 QT446 COMPRESSION Format Standard H.264 Baseline VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 16/75Ω, BNC x 8 BNC x Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, x 2, VGA x 1 BNC x 1, VGA x 1 Loop Out x 2 VGA Resolution...
  • Page 75 Parameter QT454 QT474 QT4332 COMPRESSION Format Standard H.264 Baseline VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 4 BNC x 32 Video Out COMPOSITE COMPOSITE COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, 1.0V p-p/75Ω, 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA BNC x 1, VGA x BNC x 2, VGA 1, HDMI x 1 VGA Resolution...
  • Page 76 Parameter QT4532 QT4516 QT4760 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 16 BNC x 32 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC COMPOSITE x 1, VGA x 1, HDMI x 1 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 2, VGA x 1, HDMI x 1...
  • Page 77 Parameter QT504 QT528 QT526 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V Composite p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 4 BNC x 8 BNC x 16 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 2, VGA x 1 VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600 Record...
  • Page 78 Parameter QT518 QT5116 QT536 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 16 BNC x 8 BNC x 16 Video Out COMPOSITE COMPOSITE COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, 1.0V p-p/75Ω, 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 2, VGA BNC x 2, VGA x...
  • Page 79 Parameter QT548 QT578 QT5024 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, Composite 1.0V BNC x 8 p-p/75Ω, BNC x 24 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x COMPOSITE 2, VGA x 1, HDMI x 1 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 2, VGA x 1, HDMI,...
  • Page 80 Parameter QT5032 QT5132 QT5140 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 32 BNC x 4 BNC x 32 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA x 1, HDMI VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, HDMI Record...
  • Page 81 Parameter QT5440 QT5516 QT5616 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 16 BNC x 4 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 2, VGA x 1, HDMI VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, HDMI Record NTSC: NTSC: 352x240,...
  • Page 82 Parameter QT5680 QQT5682 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 8 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA x 1, HDMI VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, HDMI Record NTSC: NTSC: Resolution 352x240, 352x240, 704x480...
  • Page 83 Parameter QT5716 QT534 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In Composite 1.0V Composite 1.0V p-p/75Ω, p-p/75Ω, BNC x 16 BNC x 4 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA x 1, HDMI VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, HDMI Record NTSC: 352x240, 704x480 Resolution...
  • Page 84 Parameter QT704 Q714 QT718 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In SDI x 4 SDI x 8 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA x 1, HDMI VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, HDMI, 1080P Record 1080P Resolution Display Frame 1080P at 30FPS...
  • Page 85 Parameter QT7116 QT724 QT728 COMPRESSION Compression Standard H.264 Baseline Format VIDEO Video In SDI x 16 SDI x 4 SDI x 8 Video Out COMPOSITE 1.0V p-p/75Ω, BNC x 1, VGA x 1, HDMI VGA Resolution 1280x1024, 1024x768, 800x600, HDMI, 1080P Record 1080P 720P...
  • Page 86: Rack Mounting

    A.3 RACK MOUNTING The QT446, QT4332, QT4532, QT518, QT5116 and QT536 all use 2U cases and include brackets and screws allowing them to be secured in a standard server rack or server cabinet. These DVRs are designed for horizontal mounting only. The DVR must rest on a shelf sufficient to hold its weight.
  • Page 87: Q-See Product Warranty

    Q-SEE PRODUCT WARRANTY Q-See is proud to back all of our products with a conditional service warranty covering all hardware for 12 months from the date of purchase. Additionally, our products also come with a free exchange policy that covers all manufacturing defects for one month from the date of purchase.
  • Page 88: Questions Or Comments? Contact Us

    QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS? CONTACT US PRODUCT SUPPORT, DOWNLOADS, FIRMWARE UPDATES & MANUALS 24/7 Technical Resource Data Base Live Chat (M-F, 6am - 7pm Sat & Sun 9am - 5pm PST) www.Q-See.com/Support...
  • Page 89 Digital Peripheral Solutions, Inc. 8015 E. Crystal Drive Anaheim, CA 92807...

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