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Matrix Keyboard
ADTTE
Operator’s Manual
8000-2675-02 Rev. E
Page 2
Page 3
ADTTE
Matrix Keyboard
Operator’s Manual
Page 4
Thank you for using Americ an Dynamics product s . We support our pro ducts through an ext ensive and worldwide network of
dealers. The dealer, through whom you originall y purchased this product, is your point of contact if you have a need for service or
support. Our dealers are fully empowered to provide the very best in customer service and support. Dealers should contact American
Dynamics at (800) 507–6268 or (561) 912-6259 or on the web at www.americandynamics.net.
EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION CAUTION
Equipment changes or modifications not expressly approved by Sensormatic Electronics Corporation, the party responsible for
FCC compliance, could void the user's authority to operate the equipment and could create a hazardous condition.
FCC COMPLIANCE
This equipment complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules for Class A digital devices when installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual. Following these rules provides reasonable protection against harmful interference from equipment operated in
a commercial area. This equipment should not be installed in a residential area as it can radiate radio frequency energy that could
interfere with radio communications, a situation the user would have to fix at the ir own expense.
WARRANTY DISCLAIMER
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation makes no representation or warranty with respect to the contents hereof and specifically
disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose.
NOTICE: The information in this manual was cur rent when published. The manufacture r reserves the right to revise and improve
its products. All specifications are therefore subject to change without notice.
LIMITED RIGHTS NOTICE
For units of the Department of Defense, all documentation and manuals were developed at private expense and no part of it was
developed using Government Fund s . The restr ictions governi ng the use and disc l osure of technical data marke d with this legend
are set forth in the definition of “limited rights” in paragraph (a) (15) of the clause of DFARS 252.227.7013. Unpublished - rights
reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States.
TRADEMARK NOTICE
Touch Tracker, American Dynamics, and the American Dynamics logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sensormatic
Electronics Corporation. Other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of Sensormatic or
other companies. The trademarks, logos, and service marks displayed on this document are registered in the United States [or
other countries]. Any misuse of the trademarks is strictly prohibited and Tyco International Ltd. will aggressively enforce its
intellectual property rights to the fullest extent of the law, including pursuit of criminal prosecution wherever necessary. All
trademarks not owned by Tyco International Ltd. are the property of their respective owners, and are used with permission or
allowed under applicable laws.
Product offerings and specifications are subject to change without notice. Actual products may vary from photos. Not all products
include all features. Availability varies by region; contact your sales representative.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Under cop yri ght laws, the contents of this manual may not be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or reduced to any
electronic medium or machine-readable form, in whole or in part, without prior written consent of Tyco International Ltd. © 2011
and its Respective Companies. All Rights Reserved.
American Dynamics
6600 Congress Avenue
Boca Raton, FL 33487 U.S.A.
SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
A Software License Agreement appears in Appendix A of this manual. Please read it carefully. Using the ADTTE matrix keyboard
software indicates that you accept the terms and conditions of this agreement.
Copyright 2011
All rights reserved.
PN 8000-2675-02 Rev. E
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Italics
Used for terms specific to keyboard and text that requires emphasis.
Monospac
Used for LCD messages and prompts, as well as items that you select from the
Bold
Used for names of buttons on the keypad, for example, Menu.
PREFACE
Before You Begin
The Operator's Manual explains the features, operation, and application of the ADTTE
Touch Tracker matrix keyboard (ADTTE matrix keyboard). It explains the tasks that can be
performed when using this product as part of your system.
Using This Manual
This manual is organized as follows:
• Chapter 1: ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Overview describes the keyboard and its use. It
also identifies buttons found on the keypad.
• Chapter 2: Getting Started describes the fields on the keyboard LCD. It also includes
information about using the keyboard lock and passwords.
• Chapter 3: Everyday Tasks discusses how you use the keyboard to control cameras. This
chapter also includes instructions setting up shots, working with patterns, acknowledging
alarms, and controlling auxiliaries.
• Chapter 4: Utilities and Advanced User Tasks describes system utilities that can be run
from the keyboard. These utilities include setting the language, arming or disarming
monitors, displaying the main menu of the switching system, displaying the firmware
version, and adjusting keyboard settings.
• Appendix A: Software License explains the terms and conditions associated with the use
of this product.
Text Conventions
This book uses text in different ways to identify different kinds of information.
e
LCD menu.
Note: Special notes appear in boxes like these.
Page 6
Related Documents
Installation of the ADTTE matrix keyboard is covered in the Installation Instructions
(part number 8000-2675-01).
If you cannot find the answers in this document about performing a specific task with your
keyboard, refer to the system operating instructions. The operating instructions provide
information about which features, such as satellite sites and user login, the keyboard
supports. Keep in mind that some features may not be implemented at your facility.
Contact your sales representative if you need additional copies of the Operator's Manual or
any other support documentation. The part number for the Operator's Manual is 8000-2675-
02. Use this number when ordering additional copies.
Support Services
Various support services are available to help you get the most from your ADTTE matrix
keyboard.
• If you have a question about controller operation and cannot find the answer in this
manual, consult with your supervisor.
• If you experience a problem with the ADTTE matrix keyboard, contact the dealer through
whom you originally purchased this product for service or support.
• Visit the American Dynamics web site for the latest product documentation and
information. The web site address is www.americandynamics.net.
vi ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE: BEFORE YOU BEGIN ............................................................................ V
Using This Manual .................................................................................................... v
Text Conventions ...................................................................................................... v
Related Documents ................................................................................................. vi
Support Services ..................................................................................................... vi
CHAPTER 1: ADTTE MATRIX KEYBOARD OVERVIEW ..................................... 1-1
Keypad Overview ................................................................................................. 1-2
CHAPTER 2: GETTING STARTED ........................................................................ 2-1
LCD Display Overview .......................................................................................... 2-1
Understanding the Keyboard Lock Feature .......................................................... 2-2
Working with Passwords ...................................................................................... 2-3
CHAPTER 3: EVERYDAY TASKS ......................................................................... 3-1
Selecting Monitors ................................................................................................ 3-1
Controlling Cameras ............................................................................................. 3-2
Working with Shots ............................................................................................... 3-6
Working with Patterns .......................................................................................... 3-7
Running Monitor Tours ....................................................................................... 3-10
Running Salvos .................................................................................................. 3-10
Acknowledging Alarms ....................................................................................... 3-11
Auxiliary Control ................................................................................................. 3-11
Viewing Satellite Sites ........................................................................................ 3-12
Setting Up Users ................................................................................................ 3-12
CHAPTER 4: UTILITIES AND ADVANCED USER TASKS ................................... 4-1
Selecting the Language ........................................................................................ 4-1
Arming / Disarming Monitors ................................................................................ 4-2
Displaying the Switching System Main Menu ....................................................... 4-3
Displaying the Firmware Version .......................................................................... 4-4
Setting the Baud Rate .......................................................................................... 4-4
Adjusting LCD Backlighting .................................................................................. 4-5
Adjusting Key Click Volume .................................................................................. 4-5
Setting Key Click Sound On / Off ......................................................................... 4-5
APPENDIX A: SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT ........................................... A-1
GLOSSARY
INDEX
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NOTES:
iv ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
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+
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
3
6
9
–
F
1
F
2
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LCD
Keypad
Focus Far
Focus Near
Tracker Ball
Zoom Out
Zoom In
CHAPTER 1
ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Overview
The ADTTE matrix keyboard (Touch Tracker) is a video control station that provides the
same functions as the AD2079 System Keyboard. It is compatible with all current models of
American Dynamics switches. It allows you to operate cameras installed around your facility.
You may also control auxiliaries, such as lights and door locks, if your system is configured
with those features.
Figure 1-1 identifies the features of the ADTTE matrix keyboard:
Figure 1-1:
ADTTE matrix keyboard features
Feature Function
LCD Displays status information, the selected monitor and camera numbers,
and keyboard lock status. It also displays system prompts and messages.
Keypad Enables selection of monitors and cameras, as well as call up of
pre-programmed camera movements. It also provides for camera iris
Focus buttons Controls the selected camera’s focus near and focus far functions.
Zoom buttons Controls the selected camera’s zoom in and zoom out functions.
Tracker Ball Provides variable speed control of the selected camera's pan and tilt
control, auxiliary control, and the ability to clear system alarms.
functions.
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1 2 3 4 15
18
17
19
20
30
6
29
28
27 5 7
14
21
22
13 8 9
10
11
12
23
24
26
25
16
Keypad Overview
1. Site field shows the status of the connected
switching system. See the appropriate
operating instructions for additional
information.
2. Monitor field shows the number of the
monitor controlled by the keyboard.
3. Camera field shows the number of the
camera controlled by the keyboard.
4. Entry field shows the numbers being
entered on the keypad (see item 18).
5. Status field shows the current operating
state of the system. During normal
operation, “P” appears in this field. During
system menu programming, “M” appears in
this field. When the keyboard lock is
enabled, “L” appears in this field; if blank,
the keyboard lock is disabled.
6. + is used with the Config button to
increase selected keyboard settings.
When used with the Shot function, enables
programming of the preset.
7. – is used with the Config button to
decrease selected keyboard settings.
When used with the Shot function, enables
recall of the preset.
8. Lock button toggles the state of the
keyboard lock when used with the
password. See Chapter 2 for specific
instructions.
When used with camera selection, this
button toggles the camera control lock.
See Chapter 3 for specific instructions.
1-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
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9. Auxiliary On (PG-Left) / Auxiliary Off
(PG-Right) buttons activate and deactivate
features such as lights, locks, or alarms that
can be controlled by the keyboard. See
Chapter 3 for additional information.
These buttons also serve as the Page Left
and Page Right functions during menu
programming.
10. Pswd button sets or changes the keyboard
lock password. There are two types of
passwords: Permanent and User Defined.
See Chapter 2 for specific instructions.
11. Shot (Enter) / Pattern (Exit) buttons
create and display pre-defined scenes from
a specified camera.
The Shot button serves as the Enter
function during menu programming. The
Pattern button serves as the Exit function
during menu programming.
12. Config button is used to adjust special
keyboard settings, such as backlighting and
key click volume.
13. Menu button is used to call up the main
menu of the attached switching system.
When the switching is displayed, the
keyboard’s menu programming functions
become available. This button is under
keyboard lock protection.
14. Ack button acknowledges system alarms.
The keyboard beeps until the alarm is
acknowledged.
15. Iris Open (PG-DN) button adjusts the
brightness of a scene by allowing additional
light into the camera controlled by the
keyboard. See Chapter 3 for more
information.
This button also serves as the Page Down
function during menu programming.
16. Iris Close (PG-UP) button adjusts the
brightness of a scene by allowing less light
into the camera controlled by the keyboard.
See Chapter 3 for more information.
This button also serves as the Page Up
function during menu programming.
17. Camera button (
) calls a specified
camera's input to the monitor that is
currently controlled by the keyboard. See
Chapter 3 for specific instructions.
18. Numeric Keypad is used to enter
numbers associated with monitors, cameras,
passwords, and users.
19. Monitor button (
) calls a specified
monitor to be controlled by the keyboard.
Refer to Chapter 3 for specific instructions.
20. Clear button erases numbers entered on the
numeric keypad (see 18) before pressing an
action key, such as Camera, Monitor, or
Pswd.
21. Next (→) button displays the next camera's
input in a monitor tour or alarm tour that is
currently on hold.
This button also serves as the Cursor Right
function during menu programming.
22. Last (←) button displays the previous
camera's input in a monitor tour or alarm
tour that is currently on hold.
This button also serves as the Cursor Left
function during menu programming.
23. Salvo displays a pre-defined group (salvo)
of camera inputs on a group of contiguous
monitors, beginning with the currently
selected monitor. See the system operating
instructions for additional information.
ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Overview 1-3
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24. Site button controls satellite systems. Refer
to the system operating instructions for
additional information.
25. Run (↑) / Hold (↓) buttons are used with
predefined monitor tours, universal tours,
or alarm tours. Run starts a tour. Hold
halts the tour.
In addition, these buttons serve as the
Cursor Up/Down function during menu
programming.
26. User button allows authorized users to log
on to the system. See the system operating
instructions for additional information.
27. Mon Arm On / Mon Arm Off buttons are
used to enable or disable system alarms
from appearing on monitors. See the
appropriate operating instructions for
specific instructions. This feature is under
keyboard lock protection.
28. Prog button is used to program monitor
tours and other system programming
features. See the system operating
instructions for additional information. This
button is under keyboard lock protection.
29. F2 button is a function key whose use is
determined by the system to which it is
connected. See the system operating
instructions for additional information.
30. F1 button is a function key whose use is
determined by the system to which it is
connected. See the system operating
instructions for additional information.
This button also serves to set the baud rate
and display the firmware version of the
keyboard. For more information, see
Chapter 4.
1-4 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
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STS Mon Cam 1024
003 0005 - L
Field
Description
Site (STS)
Three-digit field that provides the status of the connected
Monitor (MON)
Three-digit field that shows the currently selected monitor
Camera (CAM)
Four-digit field that shows the currently selected camera number.
Entry Field
Four-digit field that displays the numbers entered from numeric
Status
One-character field that shows the current state of the system.
Preset Mode
One-character field that shows the current state of the “Shot”
Site
Monitor
Camera
Entry Field
Status
Preset Mode
CHAPTER 2
Getting Started
This chapter provides an overview of the fields displayed on the LCD. It explains how
to determine if the keyboard lock is enabled, as well as providing instructions for
locking or unlocking the keyboard. It also explains how to set or change the
user-defined password.
LCD Display Overview
The keyboard display is a 2-line by 16-character backlit LCD (liquid crystal display).
It serves the same purpose as the four LED displays on the AD2078 system keyboard.
In addition, it provides a field for identifying the lock status of the system.
The LCD is divided into six functional areas: site, monitor, camera, entry field, status,
and preset mode. The following illustration provides an overview of the LCD.
switching system.
number.
keypad.
“P” appears during normal operation, “M” appears during system
menu programming, and “L” appears when the keyboard lock is
enabled.
function. Either “–” (Shot recall) or “+” (Shot programming)
appears in this field.
Page 14
STS MON CAM 1024
003 0005 - L
STS MON CAM 1024
003 0005 +P
Understanding the Keyboard Lock Feature
The keyboard lock feature prevents unauthorized use of the matrix keyboard advanced
features. When “L” appears in the lower right corner of the LCD, operators cannot
access certain system features. The features that cannot be accessed are Program
, Program Pattern, Mon Arm On, Mon Arm Off, Prog, Menu, and the
Shot
dual function menu programming keys, such as PG-UP and Enter
Enabling and Disabling the Keyboard Lock
The keyboard lock feature is enabled or disabled by entering the password. For more
information about the password, refer to "Working with Passwords" in this chapter.
.
1. Enter the numeric password and press Lock
button.
2. Look at the lower right corner of the LCD to determine the lock status.
“L” indicates lock is enabled.
“P” indicates lock is disabled.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to toggle the keyboard lock.
Note: When the keyboard lock is disabled, +P or -P appears in the lower
right corner.
• +P means that programming of shots can be performed.
• -P means that recall of shots can be performed.
Pressing the + or - buttons (located to the right of the LCD) switches between
the modes.
2-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
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ent unauthorized access to the
0 - 9
1111
5555
Working with Passwords
Passwords allow you to limit access to advanced features of the ADTTE matrix
keyboard, such as arming/disarming monitors and the dual function menu
programming keys. Passwords may be 1 to 4 digits in length and may be any number
between 0-9998. The default password is factory set to 1953. To limit access to the
advanced features of the keyboard, change this password using the Pswd button.
See Setting or Changing the Password for instructions.
IMPORTANT
If the default password is not changed, anyone who knows it may gain access
!
to the advanced features of the keyboard. To prev
advanced features, change the password. Provide the new password to
authorized users only.
Avoid using the following passwords for security purposes:
1234
4321
0000
Passwords such as these may be easily guessed and compromise system security.
2222
3333
4444
6666
7777
8888
Setting or Changing the Password
This procedure allows you to change the password. When setting the password for the
first time, you must first enter the default password. For information about the default
password, see Working with Passwords.
To set or change the password:
1. Press the Pswd button. Enter Old PSWD appears on the LCD.
2. Enter the current password and press Pswd
LCD.
3. Enter the new password and press
4. Enter the new password again. Press
appears on the LCD if the change was successful.
Pswd
Pswd
. Enter New PSWD appears on the
. ReEnter PSWD appears on the LCD.
when finished. Successful PSWD
5. Press
Getting Started 2-3
Clear
to refresh the LCD.
Note: The keyboard beeps if the password change was unsuccessful.
The LCD refreshes and displays the status fields. If this happens, return
to step 1 and repeat the process.
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NOTES:
2-4 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 17
CHAPTER 3
Everyday Tasks
This chapter describes everyday tasks that users can perform with the matrix
keyboard. It explains how to control the zoom, focus, and iris settings for the selected
camera. It explains how to program and recall Shots and Patterns to simplify
surveillance activities. It also explains procedures for acknowledging alarms and
controlling auxiliaries.
In This Chapter
• Selecting Monitors ................................................................................................ 3-1
• Controlling Cameras ............................................................................................. 3-2
• Working with Shots .............................................................................................. 3-6
• Working with Patterns .......................................................................................... 3-7
• Running Monitor Tours ...................................................................................... 3-10
• Running Salvos ................................................................................................... 3-10
• Acknowledging Alarms ...................................................................................... 3-11
• Auxiliary Control ................................................................................................ 3-11
• Viewing Satellite Sites ........................................................................................ 3-12
• Setting Up Users ................................................................................................. 3-12
Selecting Monitors
Monitors display the video from the cameras installed around your facility. Each
monitor has an identification number associated with it. To select a monitor, use the
number buttons to enter the monitor number, and then press
Once a monitor has been selected by the keyboard, its identification number appears in
the MON field of the LCD. This monitor is referred to as the called monitor.
The number of monitors available to display video input is determined by your system
configuration. Refer to the appropriate operating instructions to determine the number
of monitors supported.
(Monitor button).
Page 18
Tracker Ball: controls the
Focus Buttons: adjust
Zoom Buttons: adjust the
Controlling Cameras
Each camera installed at your facility has a unique identification number. To control a
camera, you must first select the camera with the matrix keyboard. Then you can
control the zoom, focus, iris, pan and tilt of the selected camera. Figure 3-1 identifies
the location of the pan/tilt, zoom and focus controls on the matrix keyboard.
Figure 3-1: Pan/Tilt, Zoom and Focus Controls
pan/tilt of the selected camera.
magnification of the image
from the selected camera.
the clarity of the image
from the selected camera.
The number of cameras that can be controlled by the matrix keyboard depends upon
the system configuration. Refer to the system operating instructions for additional
information about the number of cameras supported by your system.
Selecting Cameras
Each camera has a unique number associated with it. To select a camera, use the
number buttons to enter the camera number, then press
The video from the camera appears on the called monitor, and the camera number
appears in the bottom left corner of the monitor. Once a camera has been selected by
the matrix keyboard, its number appears in the CAM field of the LCD.
Controlling Pan and Tilt
Once you have selected a camera, you can manually control the movement of that
camera using the Tracker Ball. Pan is side-to-side camera movement. Tilt is up and
down camera movement. Figure 3-2 illustrates the Tracker Ball movement associated
with pan and tilt control.
(Camera button).
3-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 19
Camera moves
Camera moves
Camera moves
Camera moves
Tilt Up
Tilt Down
Pan Right
Pan Left
Figure 3-2: Tracker Ball pan/tilt movement.
Moving the Tracker Ball to the right pans the camera to the right. Moving the Tracker
Ball to the left pans the camera to the left. Moving the Tracker Ball up or down tilts
the camera to the appropriate angle.
Simultaneous pan and tilt camera movement can be achieved by moving the Tracker
Ball diagonally. Moving the Tracker Ball diagonally up and to the right adjusts the
camera up and to the right. Figure 3-3 illustrates controlling diagonal camera
movement.
Figure 3-3: Controlling diagonal camera movement.
up to left.
down to left.
up to right.
down to right.
For cameras that support the variable speed features of the matrix keyboard, the speed
that the camera moves is proportional to how far the Tracker Ball moves from its
center position. If the Tracker Ball moves slightly to the right, the camera pans slowly
to the right. As the Tracker Ball moves farther to the right, the camera's panning speed
increases until it reaches its maximum speed. The camera continues to move until the
Tracker Ball is in the center position.
Everyday Tasks 3-3
Page 20
Focus Far
Focus Near
Zoom In
Zoom Out
Controlling Zoom and Focus
Once you have selected a camera, you can control its zoom and focus settings. Figure
3-4 illustrates the location and function of the zoom and focus buttons:
Figure 3-4: Zoom and Focus Controls
Adjusting Zoom Settings
Zoom refer to the adjustment of the magnification of the camera lens to make an
object appear closer (larger) or farther away (smaller). The zoom buttons are located
to the left of the Tracker Ball. By pressing the Zoom In button, the camera’s image
appears to move closer to the object. By pressing the Zoom Out button, the camera’s
image appears to move away from the object. If you quickly press and release a zoom
button, only a slight visible change appears on the monitor. The longer a Zoom button
is pressed, the more noticeable the response.
Adjusting Focus Settings
Focus refers to the process of adjusting the clarity of a scene or an object, as seen
through a camera. The focus buttons are located to the right of the Tracker Ball. If the
object that you want to see clearly is farther away than the current focus setting, press
the Focus Far button. If the object that you want to see clearly is closer than the
current focus setting, press the Focus Near button. You will see the picture on the
monitor become either sharper or more distorted. Like the zoom buttons, the focus
buttons react based on the length of time the button is pressed. The longer a focus
button is pressed, the more noticeable the response.
Controlling Iris Settings
Normally, the camera's auto gain function and the auto/manual iris function control
the brightness of the picture. Occasionally the darkness or brightness of the image
displayed on the monitor requires adjustment. The iris control buttons regulate the
brightness or darkness of the image.
To brighten the picture, press the Iris Open button. To darken the picture, press the
Iris Close button. The Iris Open and Iris
(Camera button).
3-4 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Close buttons are located to the right of
Page 21
ra has
if audible alerts are enabled. The selected video monitor also
and perform a simple control test on each for that camera. The keyboard
that does not produce any error messages is the keyboard responsible for
Note: Some domes support the resume Auto Iris /Auto Focus
command. Press the Iris Open and Iris Close buttons simultaneously
to issue the command. The command is available only on domes that
support this function.
Stepping Through the Cameras
Most systems allow you to manually step through the camera entries programmed into
the Sequence/Tour (if so programmed) by pressing the Next and Last buttons. Refer
to the appropriate operating instructions to determine if this feature is available on
your system.
The Next and Last buttons are located to the left of
Locking and Unlocking Cameras
After calling a pan/tilt camera to view and control on a system monitor, press the
Lock button to prevent other operators from controlling the movements of the
camera. Other operators may call the locked camera, but they cannot control its
movements.
Regardless of keyboard prioritization, only the keyboard that locks a camera can
unlock it. To unlock the camera, call the camera to the monitor and press the Lock
button again.
IMPORTANT
!
The matrix keyboard itself provides no visual indicator that a came
been locked. However, the keyboard produces an audible tone if an
attempt is made to move the locked camera on all but the original
keyboard—
displays the status message “LOCKED”.
(Monitor button).
If you forget which keyboard has locked a camera, locate all keyboards
locking the camera.
Everyday Tasks 3-5
If the locked condition persists, contact Technical Support for
instructions on performing a “warm” reset on the switcher. This causes
the switcher to release all locked cameras. This type of reset should not
be confused with a complete “System Reset” which restores all system
settings to factory defaults.
Page 22
eature” in Chapter 2 for information about disabling the
Working with Shots
A shot is a programmed video scene, based on a specific pan, tilt, zoom and focus
setting that can be recalled automatically. Shots are also referred to as presets or
targets. Depending upon your system, you can have multiple pre-defined shots. Refer
to the system operating instructions for additional information.
Setting Up Shots
Note: Shot programming is under keyboard lock protection. Refer to the
“Keyboard Lock F
keyboard lock.
You can overwrite an existing shot without warning using the following
procedure. Use caution to ensure that you do not overwrite a shot that you
want to keep.
To program a shot:
1. If the LCD displays L, enter the keyboard lock password and press Lock. This
switches the keyboard to programming mode.
2. Press the + button (located next to the upper right corner of the LCD). This
switches the keyboard Shot function to “set” mode.
3. Enter the camera number and press
camera.
4. Adjust the camera using the Tracker Ball, zoom, focus, and iris controls until the
scene that you want to save appears on the monitor.
5. Enter the shot number (1-96) and press Shot to save the scene.
When finished programming, enter the keyboard lock password and press Lock to
prevent unauthorized access to the programming features.
Viewing Preset Shots
Note: If the lower right corner of the LCD displays +P, you must press –
(located next to lower right corner of LCD) to switch the keyboard Shot
function to “recall” mode.
(Camera button) to select the
Use the Shot button to call up the preset shots that have been defined for cameras.
3-6 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 23
To display a preset shot:
1. Enter the camera number and press
2. Enter the shot number and press Shot.
The camera immediately points to the preset shot, and adjusts zoom and focus
automatically.
Working with Patterns
IMPORTANT
!
A pattern is a sequential series of pan, tilt, zoom, and focus movements from a single
programmable dome. You “teach” the dome a combination of these movements that
can be replayed automatically. Each programmable dome supports up to three
patterns.
The procedures discussed in this section are supported by the AD168
Matrix Switcher / Controller System equipped with a Control Code
Module (CCM). Other matrix switchers may not support pattern
programming in this manner. Refer to the appropriate operating
instructions for information about pattern programming.
(Camera button).
Two variables restrict the length and complexity of a pattern:
• Number of camera commands
• Time
Each time you move the camera in any direction, change the zoom or focus settings, or
adjust the iris, you have issued camera commands. The three patterns for a dome can
collectively consist of up to 98 camera commands.
There is also a time constraint on patterns. A single pattern cannot have a duration
longer than 6 minutes and 50 seconds. Even if a pattern has only two camera
commands in it, the pattern will stop recording once its duration time has elapsed.
Patterns are programmed in real-time. This means that the camera is remembering
every programming command you make at the time interval that you issue the
commands. For example, if you let the camera sit still for 20 seconds during
programming, the camera pauses for 20 seconds when the pattern runs. The 20
seconds of “non-motion time” is part of the pattern.
Everyday Tasks 3-7
Page 24
“Keyboard Lock Feature” in Chapter 2 for information about disabling the
Programming Pattern s
Tip: Pattern programming is under keyboard lock protection. Refer to the
*
To program a pattern:
1. Enter the camera number and press
2. Pan and tilt the camera to the starting point of the Pattern. Adjust the zoom and
focus if necessary.
3. Enter the pattern number (1-3) and press Pattern.
The pattern number (P-1, P-2, or P-3) appears on the LCD.
4. Press Prog.
5. Move the camera around and create a logical, usable Pattern. The camera can
collectively incorporate up to 98 camera commands, and each Pattern can be up to
6 minutes and 50 seconds long.
keyboard lock.
You can overwrite an existing pattern using the following procedure.
Use caution to ensure that you do not overwrite a pattern that you want to
keep.
(Camera button).
6. When you finish the pattern, press Ack to save the programming.
Running Patterns
1. Enter the camera number and press (Camera button).
2. Enter the pattern number (1-3) and press Pattern.
The pattern number (P-1, P-2, or P-3) appears on the LCD.
3. Do one of the following:
• Press Run to run the pattern one time. The pattern stops when it finishes.
• Press Ack to run the pattern repeatedly. The pattern automatically restarts when
it finishes. To stop the repeating pattern, issue a camera command (pan, tilt,
zoom, focus or iris open/close).
3-8 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 25
Holding Patterns
When you place a pattern on “hold”, you cause the pattern to move to its starting
position and wait until you are ready to run it. To hold a pattern, do the following:
1. Enter the monitor number and press
show the pattern.
2. Enter the camera number and press
whose pattern you want to run.
3. Enter the pattern number (1-3) and press Pattern.
The pattern number (P-1, P-2, or P-3) appears on the LCD.
4. Press Hold. This moves the camera to the starting position for the selected pattern.
When you are ready to run the pattern, follow the instructions for running patterns.
See Running Patterns on page 3-8.
Clearing Patterns
*
(Monitor button). This monitor will
(Camera button) for the camera
Tip: Clearing Patterns is under keyboard lock protection. Refer to the
“Keyboard Lock Feature” in Chapter 2 for information about disabling
the keyboard lock.
You can clear an existing pattern using the following procedure. Use
caution to ensure that you do not clear a pattern that you want to keep.
1. Enter the camera number and press (Camera button).
2. Press Prog.
3. Enter the pattern number (1-3) and press Pattern.
The pattern number (P-1, P-2, or P-3) appears on the LCD.
4. Press Clear. This permanently removes the selected pattern.
Everyday Tasks 3-9
Page 26
Running Monitor Tours
A monitor tour is a selected sequence of camera video inputs, with selected dwell
times, to be displayed on the called monitor. The Prog button is used to define the
monitor tour. The Run button is used to initiate the monitor tour. The Prog button is
under keyboard lock protection; all users can access the Run button.
Depending on the system setup and monitor tour selected, the monitor either
continuously displays a series of video inputs or displays a sequence and holds on a
selected camera input. To pause the monitor tour, press the Hold button. This will
allow you to use the Next and Last buttons to manually step through the series of
cameras in the tour. To restart the tour, press Run.
Because the matrix keyboard works with all current models of American Dynamics
switches, you should refer to the system operating instructions for more information
about setting up and running monitor tours.
Universal (System) Tou rs
Another type of tour that your system may support is the Universal Tour. A universal
tour is a programmed sequence of cameras with assigned dwell times, presets,
auxiliaries, and connect next designations. This is also known as the System Tour. For
more information about the universal tour, refer to the appropriate operating
instructions.
To run a universal tour:
1. Enter the monitor number and press
2. Enter the tour number and press Run.
3. Press Ack within 3 seconds to start the tour.
Once the universal tour is running, the Next, Last, and Hold buttons operate in the
same manner as with the monitor tour. Refer to Running Monitor Tours on page 3-10.
Running Salvos
A salvo displays a pre-defined group (salvo) of camera inputs to a group of contiguous
monitors, beginning with the presently controlled monitor. The Salvo button is used
to initiate the display of the cameras input.
(Monitor button).
To run a salvo:
1. Enter the number of the first (lowest numbered) monitor where you want the salvo
to begin display. Press
2. Enter the salvo number and press Salvo.
The selected salvo displays on the group of monitors.
3-10 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
(Monitor button).
Page 27
Acknowledging Alarms
Your system can be configured to handle multiple alarms. Each alarm can be
configured to automatically call up video and initiate an auxiliary, such as an audible
alarm. In addition, whenever an alarm is triggered, the keyboard beeps, signaling an
active alarm.
To acknowledge an active alarm, press the Ack button. Continue to press the Ack
button until all active alarms have been cleared.
Refer to the appropriate operating instructions to determine the number of alarms your
system can handle, as well as to determine how many alarms can be active at one time.
If a monitor is armed for alarm display, the Run, Hold, Next, and Last buttons are
used to control the alarm sequence (Alarm Tour). The following table describes the
how to control the alarm tour.
Button Description
Run
Hold
Next
Last
Ack
For information about arming and disarming alarm monitors, refer to Chapter 4,
Utilities and Advanced User Tasks.
Starts the tour of alarm inputs currently in an abnormal state.
Pauses the Alarm Tour.
Steps forwards through an Alarm Tour that is on hold
Steps backwards through an Alarm Tour that is on hold.
Clears the alarm for the video displayed on the alarm monitor.
Auxiliary Control
An auxiliary is a device, such as a light, audible alarm, or door lock, that can be
controlled using the matrix keyboard. Auxiliaries may also be initiated automatically
in response to an alarm. The Auxiliary On and Auxiliary Off buttons are used to
control the operation of both momentary and latched auxiliaries.
A momentary auxiliary remains active as long as its control button is pressed. An
example of a momentary auxiliary is a door that remains unlocked as long as the
Auxiliary On button is pressed. When the button is released, the door returns to its
locked state.
A latched auxiliary remains active until it is deactivated using the appropriate off
switch. An example of latched auxiliary is a light. When the Auxiliary On button is
pressed, the light is turned on. When the Auxiliary Off button is pressed, the light is
turned off.
Everyday Tasks 3-11
Page 28
To activate an auxiliary:
1. Enter the auxiliary number.
2. Press Auxiliary On.
If this is a momentary auxiliary, you must press Auxiliary On as long as you want the
auxiliary activated.
To deactivate a latched auxiliary:
1. Enter the auxiliary number.
2. Press Auxiliary Off.
Viewing Satellite Sites
A site is a complete closed caption television (CCTV) surveillance system, providing
both local and remote control of resources within a satellite network. If your facility
supports satellite site switching capabilities, the Site button accesses the satellite sites.
Because the keyboard works with all current models of American Dynamics switches,
you should refer to the appropriate operating instructions for more information about
using the Site feature.
Setting Up Users
Users are people authorized to operate the keyboard. Users are generally classified by
their privilege level on the system. Some users may have access to only the basic
system functions, such as selecting cameras and monitors. Other users may have
access to the more advanced features of the system, such as arming and disarming
monitors. Once users have been set up, the User button allows authorized personnel
to log in to the system. The user must enter both a user code and passcode to log in to
the system.
Because the keyboard works with all current models of American Dynamics switches,
refer to the appropriate operating instructions for information about setting up users.
3-12 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 29
English
Spanish
German
Portuguese
French
Italian
CHAPTER 4
Utilities and Advanced User Tasks
This chapter describes tasks that should only be performed by advanced users of the matrix
keyboard. These tasks include setting the language, arming and disarming monitors,
displaying the main menu of the switching system, and displaying the firmware version.
Many of these tasks are under keyboard lock protection.
In This Chapter
• Selecting the Language .......................................................................................... 4-1
• Arming / Disarming Monitors ............................................................................... 4-2
• Displaying the Switching System Main Menu ...................................................... 4-3
• Displaying the Firmware Version .......................................................................... 4-4
• Setting the Baud Rate ............................................................................................ 4-4
• Adjusting LCD Backlighting ................................................................................. 4-5
• Adjusting Key Click Volume ................................................................................ 4-5
• Setting Key Click Sound On / Off ......................................................................... 4-5
Selecting the Language
The LCD information on your matrix keyboard can be displayed in a number of languages,
including:
•
•
•
To change the language setting:
1. Enter 35, and press Config.
2. Press Next to scroll through the language choices.
3. Press Ack when the correct language choice appears on the LCD.
The keyboard resets. After keyboard resumes operation, messages on the LCD appear in the
selected language.
•
•
•
Page 30
Arming / Disarming Monitors
Note: This function can only be performed with the keyboard lock disabled. To
disable the keyboard lock, refer to Chapter 2 “Getting Started.”
When a monitor is armed, the camera video associated with an alarm for that monitor appears
when an alarm has been triggered.
To arm a monitor:
1. Enter the monitor number and press
(Monitor button).
2. Enter the display/clearance type, and press Mon Arm On.
Once a monitor is armed for alarm display, the Run, Hold, Next, and Last buttons are used
to control the Alarm Tour. The following table explains how to control the Alarm Tour.
Button Description
Run
Hold
Next
Last
Starts the tour of alarm inputs currently in an abnormal state.
Pauses the Alarm Tour.
Steps forwards through an Alarm Tour that is on hold
Steps backwards through an Alarm Tour that is on hold.
When a monitor is disarmed, the alarm video does not display on the selected monitor.
To disarm a monitor:
1. Enter the monitor number and press
(Monitor button).
2. Enter the display/clearance type, then press the Mon Arm Off button.
For more information about arming/disarming monitors or Alarm Tours, refer to the matrix
switcher operating instructions.
4-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 31
Displaying the Switching System Main Menu
Note: This function can only be performed with the keyboard lock disabled. To
disable the keyboard lock, refer to Chapter 2, Getting Started.
The Menu button allows you to view the main menu of the attached switching system. When
the main menu for the switching system has been displayed, the functions associated with the
dual function buttons are enabled. These functions are:
• PG-DN displays the next page of menu system.
• PG-UP displays the previous page of the menu system.
• PG-Left displays the page to the left of the current menu.
• PG-Right displays the page to the right of the current menu.
• ← (Cursor Left) moves the cursor left one character.
• → (Cursor Right) moves the cursor right one character.
• ↑ (Cursor Up) moves the cursor up one line.
• ↓ (Cursor Down) moves the cursor down one line.
• Enter saves the information entered in the menu.
• Exit closes the current menu returns to the previously displayed screen.
When finished using the main menu, press Menu. The dual function buttons return to their
normal operating mode.
For information about the locations of the dual function buttons, refer to Chapter 1, ADTTE
Matrix Keyboard Overview. For information about what tasks can be performed from the
main menu, refer to the appropriate system's operating instructions.
Utilities and Advanced User Tasks 4-3
Page 32
F 0701-2840- 0100
E 0
701- 2839- 0100
Firmware version
EEPROM version
Displaying the Firmware Version
Firmware is the computer instructions programmed into the matrix keyboard. It is unlikely
that you will ever need to know the firmware version of the keyboard. However, if you
should experience a problem with the keyboard, you may need to provide information about
the firmware version.
To display the firmware version:
1. Enter 100 and press F1
Firmware information appears on the LCD.
• Information appearing after the “F” is the Flash version.
• Information appearing after the “E” is the EEPROM version.
2. Press Clear
to refresh the LCD display.
Setting the Baud Rate
The matrix keyboard supports four baud rates: 1200, 2400, 4800, and 9600 baud. The default
setting for the baud rate is 1200.
IMPORTANT
!
If you set the baud rate incorrectly, the keyboard will not operate. Be sure the
baud rate is set to the correct value.
.
To change the baud rate setting:
1. Enter the baud rate value (1200, 2400, 4800 or 9600).
2. Press F1
No prompts appear on the screen to inform you that the baud rate has been changed.
4-4 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
(located to left of the LCD).
Page 33
Adjusting LCD Backlighting
To adjust the LCD backlighting:
1. Enter 1 and press Config
2. Use the . + and –
• Press
• Press
3. When the backlighting is at the preferred level, press
+
–
buttons (located to the right of the LCD) to adjust the backlighting.
to make the LCD backlighting brighter.
to make the LCD backlighting dimmer.
Adjusting Key Click Volume
To adjust the key click volume:
1. Enter 2 and press Config
2. Use the . + and –
• Press
• Press
3. When the volume is at the preferred level, press
+
–
buttons (located to the right of the LCD) to adjust the volume.
to make the key click volume louder.
to make the key click volume softer.
Clear
Clear
to refresh the LCD.
to refresh the LCD.
Setting Key Click Sound On / Off
To turn the key click sound on or off:
1. Enter 3 and press Config
2. The display shows the current setting for the key click.
• Key Click On appears on the LCD when enabled.
• Key Click Off appears on the LCD when disabled.
3. Enter 3 and press Config
4. When key click is at the preferred setting, press
.
. This changes the setting.
Clear to refresh the LCD.
Utilities and Advanced User Tasks 4-5
Page 34
NOTES:
4-6 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 35
APPENDIX A
Software License Agreement
1. General. Software is being licensed to the Customer pursuant to the following terms and conditions,
which supplement any purchase or lease agreement (the "Equipment Agreement") between Customer
and Sensormatic Electronics Corporation ("SEC"). By accepting receipt of, or by using, such Software,
the Customer agrees to be bound by the terms of this Software License Agreement (the "License
Agreement"). The term “Software” means all computer programs, instructions, data and database s, in
any form or on any media, supplied by SEC (or its suppliers) to Customer and all current and future
versions, revisions, updates, upgrades and new relea ses thereof. Except as otherwise provided in this
License Agreement, the terms and conditions of the Equipment Agreement apply to the Software, the
related technical and user manuals ("Documentation") and the license provided herein.
2. License. SEC licenses the Software and the Documentation to Customer, for the license fee(s) set forth
(or included in the product prices set forth) in the Equipment Agreement and subject to the terms and
conditions of this License Agreement. The license is non-exclusive and is limited by the terms of this
License Agreement. Customer may not transfer the license except to a party to whom the equipment is
transferred and then only with the written consent of SEC. The Software and Documentation are be ing
licensed and not sold or leased to Customer. SEC or its suppliers who have authorized SEC to
sublicense certain of the Software and Documentation retain ownership of the Software and
Documentation. The Software is being licensed for use only on (i) a single computer (A) owned or
leased by Customer and identified in the Equipment Agreement or (B) otherwise identified in the
Documentation as compatible with the Software, or (ii) a back-up machine if and so long as such
computer becomes temporarily inoperable.
3. Term. The term of the license is perpetual, except that it will terminate automatically if Customer sells
or otherwise disposes of the Software or its related equipment or Customer breaches any provision of
this License Agreement or the Equipment Agreement. If the license te rminates, SEC will have the right
to take possession of all copies of the Software and Documentation in the possession of Customer or to
require Customer to destroy all such copies and certify such destruction in writing to SEC.
4. Ownership. Customer agrees and acknowledges that (i) SEC (or its suppliers) is the sole owner of the
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5. Use and Copies. Custom er ma y use the Software and Documentation only in conjunction with t he other
equipment identified in the Equipment Agreeme nt, as part of the access control, cl osed circuit t elevision
or other security system being acquired from SEC and for Customer's internal business purposes. SEC
will furnish the Software to Customer solely in object code form.
Page 36
Customer may make up to 2 copies of the Software solely for back-up and archival purposes. Customer
will not remove or modify the copyright and other proprietary notices and legends of SEC and its
suppliers contained in the Software and Documentation and will reproduce all such notices and legends
on all copies of the Software made by Customer. Customer may not make copies of the Documentation,
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Customer will not sell, assign, sublicense or transfer this license or sell or otherwise transfer the
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Customer will implement appropriate measures, such as the requirement that employees and others
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care and confidentiality which Customer provides for its own confidential information. Customer
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Agreement. Since unauthorized transfer, use or disclosure of the Software and Documentation would
diminish their value to SEC and its suppliers, who would have no adequate remedy at law if Customer
breaches its obligations under this License Agreement, SEC and its suppliers (who are direct and
intended beneficiaries of this License Agreement) will be entitled to injunctive relief, in addition to such
other remedies and relief that would be available to them in the event of such a breach.
6. Limited Warranty; Limitation of Liability. The provisions of the Equipment Agreement respecting
maintenance and warranty will not apply to the Software or the Documentation, unless specifically stated
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EXCEPT AS SET FORTH IN THIS SECTION 6, SEC DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY, EXPRESS
OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THE SOFTWARE OR THE DOCUMENTATION OR THEIR
OPERATION OR USE, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
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STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO THE ABOVE
EXCLUSION DOES NOT APPLY IN SUCH STATES. THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC
LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS THAT VARY FROM STATE T O
STATE.
A-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 37
SEC AND ITS SUPPLIERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS AND FRANCHISEES WILL IN NO EVENT
BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DIRECT OR INDIRECT
DAMAGES (FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION OR PROFITS OR OTHERWISE)
SUFFERED BY CUSTOMER, ANY OF ITS EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS OR ANY OTHER PERSON
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EVEN IF THEY HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. SEC
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warrant the Software, assume any liability regarding the use of the Software or undertake to provide any
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7. U.S. Government Restricted Rights. The Software and Documentation are provided with restricted
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SEC will pay all damages and costs awarded against Customer in connection with any such claim,
except that SEC will not be liable for any amounts paid under any compromise or settlement made
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Customer the right to continue using the Software or modify it so that it becomes non-infringing or
replace it with a non-infringing counterpart. If neither of such alternatives is available on terms which
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the possession of Customer to SEC, at SEC's request, and SEC will refund a reasonable portion of the
license fees paid by Customer to SEC. This Section 8 sets forth SEC's entire liability regarding
infringement and the like.
Appendix A: Software License Agreement A-3
Page 38
NOTES:
A-4 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 39
GLOSSARY
alarm
automatic
system
function
auxiliary
called monitor
camera
command
camera control
mode
default
password
dual function
keys
The system's response when a camera input changes from its normal state to its abnormal
state (if the system has been configured to respond to such a condition). When an alarm is
triggered, the keyboard beeps until you acknowledge the alarm via the Ack
A system operation that, once you program it, can be initiated automatically via the matrix
keyboard. Shots, monitor tours, and alarms are examples of automatic system functions.
Devices such as lights, audible alarms, door locks, that can be controlled via the keyboard.
Auxiliaries can also be initiated automatically in response to an alarm when they have
been configured to do so. See also latched auxiliary and momentary auxiliary.
The monitor that displays the video that is being controlled by the keyboard.
A directive issued to the camera via the keyboard—a pan, tilt, zoom, focus, or iris
command.
The condition of the keyboard when an operator is manually selecting or controlling
cameras, selecting a monitor, displaying shots, and running a monitor tour.
The password that is preset at the factory. It is used initially to set the user-defined
password. See also keyboard lock and user defined password.
Keypad buttons used for both system control and menu programming. An example of a
dual function key is Iris Open (PG-DN). When in normal operating mode, pressing Iris
Open causes the iris of the selected camera to increase its size. When in menu
programming mode (by pressing Menu), pressing Iris Open (PG-DN
page of the displayed menu.
button.
) displays the next
dwell time
fixed shot
focus
input
iris
keyboard lock
keypad
The amount of time that an event within the monitor tour will remain on the monitor
before it is replaced by another event.
The view of whatever a camera happens to be “looking at” when it is called up on the
monitor.
The process of adjusting the clarity of a scene or an object, as seen through a camera.
A device such as a smoke detector or twilight sensor that, when configured to do so, can
trigger an alarm when it undergoes a change in state. See also auxiliary.
The camera component that determines how much light enters the camera. By adjusting
the iris, you can adjust the brightness and darkness of the video on the monitor.
A feature of the keyboard that prevents unauthorized use of certain functions of the system.
When the keyboard lock is enabled, “L” appears in the lower right corner of the LCD. The
keyboard lock is enabled or disabled by using the password. See also default password and
user defined password.
The portion of the keyboard containing the buttons that enable you to call up an individual
camera, control a camera's iris, display shots, run Monitor Tours, and arm or disarm
monitors.
Page 40
latched
auxiliary
LCD
Matrix
keyboard
momentary
auxiliary
monitor
monitor tour
pan
An auxiliary that remains active until it is deactivated using the appropriate off switch. An
example of latched auxiliary is a light. When the Auxiliary On button is pressed, the light
is turned on. When the Auxiliary Off button is pressed, the light is turned off. See also
auxiliary and momentary auxiliary.
Liquid Crystal Display. The portion of the keyboard that enables you to view which the
status of the connected switch, the monitor and camera currently being controlled, the
numbers entered from the keypad, and the state of the keyboard lock feature. In addition,
the LCD displays system prompts when setting the password.
The video control station that provides you with easy access to various video control
features. It is functionally equivalent to the AD2079 system keyboard. Also called the
T ouch T racker.
An auxiliary that is active as long as its control button is pressed. An example of a
momentary auxiliary is a door that remains unlocked as long as the Auxiliary On button is
pressed. When the button is released, the door returns to its locked state. See also auxiliary
and latched auxiliary.
The screen where camera video is displayed.
A collection of video inputs with specified dwell times that are displayed one after the
other on the called monitor. It provides a broad surveillance of a facility.
Side-to-side camera movement. Moving the Tracker Ball left or right permits you to pan
the selected camera.
programmable
camera
salvo
shot
tilt
toggle
Tracker Ball
universal
(system) tour
user defined
password
utility
zoom
A camera that can be programmed to perform automatic functions.
A group of pre-defined camera inputs displayed on a group of contiguous monitors,
beginning with the currently controlled monitor.
A preset view from a camera that can be automatically and instantaneously displayed on a
monitor, regardless of where that camera is currently pointing.
Up and down camera movement. Moving the Tracker Ball up or down permits you to tilt
the selected camera.
To alternate the current state of the keyboard lock feature.
The portion of the keyboard that enables you to pan and tilt the camera.
A programmed sequence of cameras with assigned dwell times, presets, auxiliaries, and
connect next designations.
The password that is set or changed using the Pswd button on the keyboard. It is used to
enable or disable the keyboard lock. See also default password and keyboard lock.
A menu selection that either assists you in self-help system diagnostics, or provides you
with a convenience feature for system operation. The utilities are accessed via special
keystrokes.
To adjust the magnification of the camera lens to make an object appear closer (larger) or
farther away (smaller).
Glossary-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 41
INDEX
– A –
Alarms
acknowledging, 3-11
Arming monitors, 4-2
Auxiliaries
controlling, 3-11
– B –
Backlighting
how to adjust, 4-5
Baud Rate
setting / changing, 4-4
values supported, 4-4
– C –
Camera
controlled by Touch
Tracker, 2-1
Camera field, 2-1
Cameras
controlling, 3-2
focusing, 3-4
iris control, 3-4
locking/unlocking, 3-5
panning and tilting, 3-2
selecting, 3-2
zooming, 3-4
Change password, 2-3
Clearing alarms, 3-11
– D –
Disarming monitors, 4-2
Displaying firmware version,
4-4
Displaying main menu, 4-3
– E –
Entry field, 2-1
– F –
Features
keyboard lock, 2-2
keyboard lock
password, 2-2, 2-3
Keypad, 1-1
LCD display, 1-1
Tracker Ball, 1-1
Firmware, 4-4
Focus button, 3-4
– I –
Iris Close button, 3-4
Iris Open button, 3-4
– K –
Key Click
how to adjust volume,
4-5
turning on / off, 4-5
Keyboard Lock
enabling / disabling, 2-
2
status, 2-1
– L –
Language
selecting, 4-1
Languages
available, 4-1
LCD, 2-1
adjusting backlighting,
4-5
available languages, 4-
1
camera field, 2-1
entry field, 2-1
preset mode field, 2-1
status field, 2-1
Locking cameras, 3-5
– M –
Main Menu
displaying, 4-3
Monitor Tours, 3-10
Monitors
arming / disarming, 4-2
selecting, 3-1
– O –
Overview
keypad, 1-2
LCD, 2-1
– P –
Pan, 3-2
Passwords, 2-2, 2-3
permanent, 2-3
setting / changing, 2-3
Patterns
clearing, 3-9
definition, 3-7
holding, 3-9
how to program, 3-8
repeating, 3-8
running, 3-8
Permanent password, 2-3
Preset mode field, 2-1
Preset shots, 3-6
– S –
Salvos, 3-10
Satellite Sites, 3-12
Shots, 3-6
Sites
viewing, 3-12
Status field, 2-1
Switch Status, 2-1
Switching System
displaying main menu, 4-3
System alarms
clearing, 3-11
System Tours, 3-10
– T –
Tilt, 3-2
Tracker Ball
pan and tilt control, 3-2
Page 42
– U –
Universal (System) Tours,
3-10
Unlocking cameras, 3-5
Users, 3-12
Utilities
arming / disarming
monitors, 4-2
baud rate, 4-4
firmware version, 4-4
language set up, 4-1
main menu, 4-3
– V –
Volume
adjusting key click
volume, 4-5
– Z –
Zoom button, 3-4
Index-2 ADTTE Matrix Keyboard Operator's Manual
Page 43
Page 44
© 2011 Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
and/or registered trademarks of other companies.
8000-2675-02 Rev E
Please visit our website for more information
www.americandynamics.net
Product specifications subject to change without notice.
Certain product names mentioned herein may be trade names
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