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American Dynamics
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MegaPower CPU ADMPCPU
User Manual
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American Dynamics MegaPower CPU ADMPCPU User Manual

MegaPower® CPU
ADMPCPU
Administrator’s Guide
8200-0421-03 G

MegaPower® CPU

A
Administrator’s Guide
Figure 1. MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) System
Cameras
Cameras
Video
Video
Monitors
Keyboards
Matrix
Switcher Bay

About the Product

The MegaPower CPU (Central Processing Unit) is the control unit for the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix closed-circuit television (CCTV) system. It enables the setup and control of cameras, monitors, users, alarms, video recording, and data communications.
The MegaPower CPU ( following major components:
• MPU (Multiple Purpose Unit)
• Port Module
Figure 2. MegaPower CPU
Figure 2) consists of the
Data
Protocol
DDL*
MegaPower CPU
Devices
Data
*ADDL = AD Data Line

About this Guide

This Administrator’s Guide provides information about setting up and programming the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system. Other related documents are:
• Installation Guide, 8200-0421-01
• Operator’s Guide, 8200-0421-02
• CPU Activity Log Client Installation and Operation
Guide, 8200-0421-09
• AD1024 S Operating Manual, 8000-1821-01
If you need assistance...
Contact Technical Support.
3
System Setup Software Installation &
MPU Port Module
© 2009 Sensormatic Electronics Corp.
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Contents
MegaPower® CPU.................................................... 1
About the Product..................................................... 1
About this Guide....................................................... 1
MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System
(Dual CPU)..........................................................
MegaPower CPU Front Panel.................................. 4
CPU Rear Panel....................................................... 5
MegaPower System Overview ................................. 5
System Components ................................................ 5
System Capabilities.................................................. 5
Compatible System Keyboards................................ 6
System Features ...................................................... 6
Administrator Tasks.................................................. 7
Operator Tasks......................................................... 7
Initializing the System............................................... 8
Understanding the Screen Icons......................... 8
Direct Connection................................................ 8
Ethernet Network Connection ............................. 9
Firewall Setup ................................................... 12
Read Cycle........................................................ 12
Write Cycle........................................................ 13
Error Message Example.................................... 13
Installing EASY CPU .............................................. 13
System Requirements....................................... 13
Beginning the Installation.................................. 13
Starting EASY CPU................................................ 16
Configuring Preferences ................................... 16
Viewing Configuration File Properties............... 17
Saving Data on the Hard Drive ......................... 17
Retrieving Configuration Data........................... 18
Adding a User Login............................................... 21
Logging in Users for CPU Read/Write Access....... 22
Programming the MegaPower CPU....................... 23
EASY CPU Main Screen Overview........................ 23
Dropdown Menus .............................................. 23
Explore Menu .................................................... 24
Status Bar ......................................................... 24
Settings Window Display Area.......................... 24
Checking the System Status .................................. 24
Monitor Status ........................................................ 24
Camera Status ....................................................... 25
Passive Hot Switch Status ..................................... 25
Error Log Status ..................................................... 26
Configuring the System .......................................... 27
Setting System Options.......................................... 27
Setting System Date and Time .............................. 28
Setting the Date and Time Using the Dialog
Box...............................................................
Setting the Date and Time Using the
Keyboard .....................................................
Setting Port Configurations .................................... 30
Configuring the Dome/PTZ Device Direct
Connection........................................................
4
Configuring Switching ............................................ 32
Creating Salvos...................................................... 32
Deleting Salvos or Alarm Contacts ................... 34
Creating Tours ....................................................... 34
Deleting Tours or Cameras............................... 35
Event Timers .......................................................... 35
Event Timers – Alarm Tables ........................... 35
Event Timer – Tours ......................................... 36
Configuring Alarms................................................. 37
Setting Up Alarm Monitors ..................................... 37
Adding Monitor Definitions................................ 37
Contact Arming ................................................. 39
Event Timers..................................................... 39
Creating Alarm Monitor/ Contact Tables................ 40
Alarm Messages .................................................... 42
Email Messages..................................................... 42
Defining System Devices ....................................... 42
Defining Cameras .................................................. 42
Adding Camera Definitions ............................... 43
Adding and Deleting Calling Contacts to
Cameras ......................................................
Associating Salvo Callups to Cameras............. 45
Defining Keyboards................................................ 46
Adding Keyboard Definitions ............................ 46
Configuring Keyboard/User Keyboards and
Priorities ............................................................
Defining the Keyboard/User Keyboards
Configuration ...............................................
Configuring the Keyboard/User Priority
Settings........................................................
Defining Satellite Sites ........................................... 50
Controlling Access with Partitions.......................... 50
Associating Cameras to Monitors .......................... 50
Adding Camera Definitions ............................... 51
Editing Camera Definitions ............................... 52
Changing Calling Contacts ............................... 52
Removing Calling Contacts .............................. 53
Associating Keyboards to Cameras....................... 53
Adding Keyboard Definitions ............................ 54
Editing Keyboard Definitions............................. 54
Deleting Keyboard Definitions .......................... 54
Adding Cameras to Keyboards......................... 54
28
29
30
44
48
48
49
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Removing Monitors or Satellite Sites Access
from Keyboards............................................
55
Associating Keyboards to Monitors........................ 55
Adding Keyboard Definitions............................. 55
Editing Keyboard Definitions............................. 56
Deleting Keyboard Definitions........................... 56
Adding Monitor Access to Keyboards............... 56
Adding Monitors to Keyboards.......................... 56
Removing Monitors from Keyboards................. 57
Associating Keyboards to Satellites ....................... 57
Adding Keyboard Definitions............................. 57
Editing Keyboard Definitions............................. 58
Deleting Keyboard Definitions........................... 58
Adding Site Access to Keyboards..................... 58
Adding Satellite Sites to Keyboards.................. 59
Removing Satellite Sites from Keyboards......... 59
Associating Monitors to Cameras .......................... 59
Adding Monitor Definitions ................................ 60
Adding a Range of Cameras............................. 61
Contact Arming ................................................. 61
Event Timers ..................................................... 62
Performing a Ping Test........................................... 62
Declarations ........................................................... 63
APPENDIX A: End User License Agreement......... 64
APPENDIX B: MegaPower CPU System Defaults 66 APPENDIX C: MegaPower CPU Front Panel
LCD Menu Structure .........................................
67
APPENDIX D: Port Number Assignments ............. 68
APPENDIX E: Auxiliary Key Code Functions......... 69
F1 Special Function Keys ................................. 69
F2 Special Function Keys ................................. 69
APPENDIX F: Configuring Video Loss Detection .. 71
APPENDIX G: Alarm Programming Overview....... 73
Alarm Receipt ................................................... 73
Alarm Arming and Response............................ 73
Alarm Display Indicators ................................... 73
APPENDIX H: Monitor Arming Methods ................ 74
Alarm Display Method....................................... 74
Alarm Queuing Method..................................... 74
Alarm Clearance Method .................................. 74
APPENDIX I: Monitor Arming Codes ..................... 76
Single Display, Sequence Queuing .................. 76
Single Display, Hold Queuing ........................... 76
Block Display, Sequence Queuing ................... 76
Block Display, Hold Queuing ............................ 77
Dual Display, Hold and Sequence Queuing ..... 77
APPENDIX J: Alarm Arming Notes........................ 78
Associating Alarms with Camera Salvos .......... 78
Associating Alarms with Monitor Blocks ........... 78
Monitor Block Queuing for Single Cameras ..... 78
Monitor Block Queuing for Camera Salvos ...... 78
Auxiliary and Preset Alarm Call-ups ................. 78
Wired Alarm Contact Sets ................................ 78
APPENDIX K: Satellite Configuration Overview .... 79
Setting Up Satellite Sites .................................. 79
Satellite Site Connections................................. 80
Typical Satellite System Connections – Two
Sites, Unidirectional.....................................
81
Typical Satellite System Connections – Two
Sites, Bidirectional .......................................
82
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MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System (Dual CPU)

d
Figure 3 illustrates a MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system with an optional second MegaPower CPU installed and a computer connected for programming the system using the EASY (Enhanced Administration
SYstem) CPU software.
Figure 3. MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV system (dual CPU)
Video Input
Data Line
Keyboards
Video Input
Data Line
Video Bays
Monitors
Video Bays
Domes and
Cameras
Programming PC
with EASY CPU
software
Intellex
Ethernet
MegaPower CPU
Optional 2
Multiple
RS-232 Ports
n
MegaPower CPU

MegaPower CPU Front Panel

The MegaPower CPU front panel (Figure 4) provides information about the unit’s operating condition and communications.
Figure 4. MegaPower CPU—front panel
Port module soft select
COM port RS-232 activity LEDs
Flashing blue = CPU running
Red = fault condition
Amber on = Ethernet 100BaseT Amber off = Ethernet 10BaseT
Power reset
Solid green = Ethernet connectivity Flashing green = Ethernet activity
AD data line activity
Rx Tx
LCD Icons:
– Blinking heart = System operating properly – Blinking broken heart = MPU not communicating – Up arrow = Selected CPU – Down arrow = Backup CPU – Clear circle = Normal operation – Dark circle inside outer circle = CPU fault (error) – Circle with one arrow = Single passive hot switch ribbon cable connected – Two opposing arrows = Dual passive hot switch ribbon cable connected – Rx/Tx levels = Peak and current level RS-232 and AD data line activity indicators
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CPU Rear Panel

The MegaPower CPU rear panel (Figure 5) provides data, network, and power connections.
Figure 5. MegaPower CPU—rear panel
AD data
lines
AD data line switch
select and LED
RS-232 COM ports

MegaPower System Overview

The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system is capable of managing cameras, monitors, alarm events, and video recording at both local and satellite (remote) sites. Locally, the system can control up to 3,200 video cameras displayed on up to 256 video monitors with 128 keyboards. The system can include 30 satellite sites.
a. Ethernet b. Composite video image capture c. SW1 – Video termination
SW2 – SensorNet port 2 termination
SW3 – SensorNet port 1 termination d. Data connector e. Power
• Operator keyboards
• Video recording devices
• Alarm interface units
• Video loss detection
• Auxiliary devices such as locks, lights, and alarms
• Programming PC (personal computer)
• Satellite site connections
• Protocol devices
a. b. c. d. e.
The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system can respond to 4,096 alarms by calling cameras to alarm monitors and performing auxiliary switching for the control of gates, doors, lights and other output devices. The system is compatible with a variety of operator keyboards and accessory devices.

System Components

The MegaPower CPU controls the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system. It operates with a variety of components and communication protocols to satisfy a wide range of video surveillance needs.
System components can include:
• MegaPower CPU
• Camera/monitor switching bays
• Fixed cameras, pan/tilt/zoom cameras, and dome
cameras
• Video monitors

System Capabilities

The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system provides the following capabilities:
• Configurable via PC based software
• Selection, switching, and control of up to 3,200
local camera inputs
• Selection and operation of up to 256 local monitor outputs
• Single or dual CPU configuration
• Single CPU control from up to 16 RS-232 ports
supporting up to 64 keyboards via AD port expander. Dual CPU control from up to 32 RS-232 ports supporting up to 128 keyboards via AD port expander.
• IP 10/100 Ethernet network connection for PC based configuration, firmware updates, activity logging, snapshot and Email text messaging
• Activity logging and reporting
• SensorNet support for up to 508 cameras
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• Support for up to 30 satellite systems
• Control up to 96,000 remote cameras
• Control up to 38,528 remote cameras (full
crosspoint connection) to 256 monitors
• Response to up to 4,096 alarms
• Supports up to 64 Tours
• Supports up to 64 Salvos
• Pseudo camera numbering of up to 9,999
• Support for recording devices
• Multilingual (English, French, German, Italian,
Portuguese, Spanish)
MegaPower CPU. The system can respond to up to 4,096 local alarm contacts.
• Camera Alarm Programming – Each alarm contact can be programmed to call up a local camera, Salvo, Preset camera scene and auxiliary action.
• External Control Inputs – RS-232 ports allow local and remote control via keyboards, computers, or other compatible devices. You can configure each port for alarm inputs and upload/download of system setup data. You also can expand each local port via an AD port expander.

Compatible System Keyboards

MegaPower CPU video switching and control capabilities are provided by American Dynamics keyboards. These capabilities are “monitor oriented” in that a keyboard controls only those functions associated with the monitor under control of that keyboard.
The MegaPower CPU is compatible with the following keyboards:
• AD2078A
• AD2079
• AD2088
• AD2089 (see note)
• ADCC0200
• ADCC0300
• ADCC1100
• ADTTE
Note: When the AD2089 keyboard is connected directly to the MegaPower CPU, the DVR (digital video recorder) functions are not supported.
For step-by-step instructions on using these keyboards with your MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system, refer to the appropriate keyboard manual.

System Features

The following are the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system features:
• Activity Logging – The system can log
keyboard, alarm, and system configuration activity via a connected PC running Activity Logging Client Software. The data is stored in a format compatible with popular database sorting, formatting, and reporting software. Refer to the
CPU Activity Log Client Installation and Operation Guide, 8200-0421-09, for more information.
• Alarm Response – An alarm is a signal
generated by an external device (such as an alarm contact or sensor) connected to a local
• Input Identification – The MegaPower CPU provides on-screen identification of all video inputs. On-screen identification of local and remote cameras includes the camera input number, programmable title, status, and the date and time.
• Memory Retention – All local user-programmed data is stored in flash memory. The data stored includes date/time, input identification, system Tours and Salvos, event timers, port configurations, system partitioning and alarm programming information.
• Monitor Alarm Programming – Each alarm contact can be programmed to display its associated camera on specific monitors. You can program separate alarm contact-to-monitor associations for call up by Event Timers.
You can arm each monitor used for alarm displays for different display and clearance methods.
• Monitor Tours – A Monitor Tour is a temporary sequence of cameras programmed from a local keyboard for an individual monitor. A Monitor Tour can contain up to 64 local cameras, each with a unique dwell time.
• Partitioning – Programmable partitioning restricts access to specific local and satellite system resources.
• Passcode Log On and Log Off – Operator passcode entry allows only authorized personnel to operate the system. The passcode entry system allows a maximum of 500 users with separate passcodes.
• PC System Setup Software – EASY CPU is a PC-based software application package that provides programming and storage of all MegaPower CPU system setup information. The software allows you to read and write setup data to and from the MegaPower CPU.
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• Priority Access – Priority levels assigned to
keyboards and users allow higher priority users to capture and lock out cameras (pan, tilt, lens and auxiliary control) from lower priority users. The system allows up to eight priority levels.
• Recorder control – Operators can control
recording devices (DVR, VCR or other current and future recording devices) through keyboard commands.
• Selectable Date/Time Display – The system’s
date can be programmed to display in the following formats: MM/DD/YY, DD/MM/YY or YY/MM/DD. Time is displayed in a 24-hour format.
• Video Switcher Control – The MegaPower CPU controls the video switching of all local and remote cameras to all local monitors. Switching is performed in response to operator keyboard request or by automatic action via Tours, System Salvos, Timed Events, or Alarm Response.
• Satellite Site Support – Up to 30 individual MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV systems can be linked into a satellite network. For more detailed information on satellite systems, go to APPENDIX K: Satellite Configuration Overview on page
79.
• System Salvos – A System Salvo is a group of
local cameras programmed for simultaneous call­up to a contiguous group of local monitors. You can program up to 64 system salvos with a maximum of sixteen cameras in each Salvo.
• System Tours – A System Tour is a sequence of
cameras programmed from EASY CPU for an individual monitor. System Tours cannot be altered by keyboard commands and are therefore more permanent in nature than Monitor Tours. You can create up to 64 System Tours, each with up to 64 cameras. You determine the dwell time, Preset camera scene and auxiliary action for each camera.
• Timed Events – An Event is a user-defined time
slot programmed for automatic call up of System Tours and Alarm Contact Tables. You can program up to 35 local Event Timers with each set for call ups at a specific time of day, on any days of the week and week after week.
• User-Assigned Camera Numbers – You can
assign user-defined pseudo camera numbers to any camera input. Pseudo numbers identify cameras by function or location, rather than by its input number on the switcher. For example, you could assign pseudo numbers 101 through 110 for cameras on the first floor of a multi-floor building, 201 through 210 for second floor cameras, 301 through 310 for third floor cameras, and so on.
• Video Loss Detection – When equipped with the
optional Video Loss Detector module, the system can detect the presence or loss of a video signal for each local camera. You determine the sync or video signal level at which a loss of video is detected.

Administrator Tasks

A system administrator is an individual assigned to manage the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system. This person often participates in pre­installation planning and should be familiar with the system’s capabilities, equipment, camera inputs, monitors, satellite locations, and programming.
The administrator prepares the system for operators to use. This preparation includes the following:
• Configuring the system
• Creating operator IDs, scheduling operator shifts,
and determining access levels
• Creating camera names and pseudo numbers
• Creating site numbers
• Creating alarm responses
• Maintaining a list of alarms and auxiliaries
• Setting Event times
• Creating Salvos
• Creating system Tours

Operator Tasks

Operators perform the day-to-day task of video surveillance using keyboards connected to the MegaPower CPU. They select and control cameras, create and run automated camera actions, acknowledge alarm activities, adjust monitors, and take appropriate action based on what is observed. Operators can also perform limited programming functions through their keyboards.
Refer to the MegaPower CPU Operator’s Guide, 8200-0421-02, for additional information.
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Initializing the System

There are two methods for initializing the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system:
• Direct connection of a PC to the CPU using either an RS-232 port or the Ethernet port
• Ethernet connection through an Ethernet network

Understanding the Screen Icons

The following icons can be seen on your CPU LCD screen. Some icons only appear under certain circumstances.
Icon Description
Indicates by constantly blinking on and off that the system is operating properly.
Indicates the MPU is not communicating.
Indicates the CPU that is currently active (selected).
Indicates, in a dual CPU system, the CPU that is currently on backup (standby) status. This CPU still receives data while in this condition.
Indicates that the system is operating properly.
Indicates that an error (fault) has occurred. An error message is displayed with this icon.
Indicates that a CPU is connected to itself using a single passive hot switch ribbon cable. No dual CPU installation is installed or connected.
Indicates that both CPUs are connected together in a dual system using dual passive hot switch ribbon cables.

Direct Connection

Note: Ensure the keyboard you are using is properly
configured for your installation.
RS-232 Port (S3 Software)
Note: S3 software should be used only to copy an
existing configuration from an AD1024 CPU to a MegaPower CPU. If you are creating a completely new configuration, use the EASY CPU software.
To initialize the system, do the following:
1. Configure an AD1024 RS-232 port as follows:
• Type = Terminal
• Baud rate = 4800 bps
• Parity = none
• Data bits = 8
• Stop bits = 1
2. Connect the PC RS-232 port to the configured AD1024 RS-232 port.
3. Open the S
3
program. When the Transfer System
dialog appears, click X to close it.
4. In the S
3
window, click the PC Utility button at the
bottom of the left column. A popup menu appears.
5. Click COMM Port Parameters in this menu, and in the PC Port dialog, set the parameters as follows:
• Baud rate = 4800 bps
• Parity = none
• Data bits = 8
• Stop bits = 1
6. Click the green check (9) button to accept the setting, and then close the dialog.
7. Click the PC Utility button, and then click Video Matrix Switch in the popup menu.
8. Set the Video Matrix Switch Selection field to AD1024, and set Disk Drive field to C:. The Video Matrix Switch Directory opens.
9. In the Directory field, type the following file name:
C:\Program files\Sensormatic\S3\A D1024\MPCPU
.
10. Click inside any other field to create the file. This is the file that stores the existing AD1024 configuration.
11. Click the X to close the dialog, and then click the X to close the COM Port dialog. The Transfer System dialog opens.
12. Upload the configuration by clicking all the white check boxes in the Transfer System dialog, and then click the up arrow at the bottom of the Transfer System dialog.
13. Wait for the uploading process to complete, and then click the X to close the Transfer System dialog.
14. Disconnect the AD1024 CPU end of the PC RS-232 cable from the AD1024, and connect it to any port on the new MegaPower CPU.
3
15. Click the S
PC Utility in the left column of the S3 window, and then click COM Port Parameters in the popup menu.
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16. Set the PC Com port for the following:
• Baud Rate = 1200 bps
• Parity = none
• Data bits = 8
• Stop bits = 1
17. Click the green check (9) button to accept the
settings, and then click the X to close the dialog.
Note: You can decrease the file transfer time by changing both the PC and the MegaPower CPU COM ports to 4800bps.
18. Power up the MegaPower CPU. The LCD screen displays the AD Welcome Screen, followed by the CPU Status screen.
Figure 6. AD welcome screen
To initialize the system with a CPU connected directly to a PC via the Ethernet port, do the following:
1. Connect the CPU directly to the PC via an Ethernet cable.
2. Switch on the PC, and ensure EASY CPU is installed and operational on the PC. Refer to the sections starting on page
13 for installing, starting,
and programming instructions.
3. Switch on the CPU. The LCD screen displays the AD Welcome Screen, followed by the CPU Status screen.
Figure 8. AD welcome screen
Figure 7. CPU status screen
3
19. Click the S
PC Utility in the left column of the S3 window, and then click Transfer System in the popup menu.
20. Click all the white check boxes in the Transfer System dialog, and then click the down arrow at the bottom of the dialog.
21. Wait for the download to complete, and then click the X to close the Transfer System dialog.
Note: The LCD screen does not display a confirmation that the configuration is complete.
Ethernet Port (EASY CPU Software)
When configuring the MegaPower CPU with EASY CPU software, use an Ethernet cross cable to connect the PC via its Ethernet port to the CPU. The CPU also can be connected to a LAN and accessed by any PC running EASY CPU on the LAN.
The default IP address on a new MegaPower CPU from the factory is 192.168.0.1. The IP address can only be changed with a keyboard connected to an RS-232 port on the CPU.
Figure 9. CPU status screen
4. If the PC is connected directly to the MegaPower CPU, and the PC and MegaPower CPU are not connected to a network, the default IP address,
192.168.0.1, can remain at the IP address. Before attempting a configuration download, ensure that the IP address is configured in the following folder:
EZ CPU\MPCPU\System\Options\CPU Addresses\CPU # 1.

Ethernet Network Connection

Note: Depending on your installation, you can use
either an IP address assigned by the network DHCP server or a static IP address.
To initialize the system that is installed using the Ethernet protocol, do the following:
1. Connect the CPU to the Ethernet network via an Ethernet cable.
2. Connect the PC to the Ethernet network via an Ethernet cable.
3. Switch on the PC, and ensure EASY CPU is installed and operational on the PC. Refer to the sections starting on page and programming instructions.
13 for installing, starting,
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4. Switch on the CPU. The LCD screen displays the AD Welcome Screen (
Figure 10), followed by the CPU Status screen, two examples of which are shown in
Figure 11.
ADCC1100:
a. Place the keyboard in Program Mode by
clicking the tab in the middle of the lower part of the screen).
Figure 10. AD welcome screen
Figure 11. CPU status screen
or
Using an IP Address Assigned by the Network DHCP Server
To set up the MegaPower CPU to obtain an IP address from a DHCP server, do the following:
1. Connect a keyboard to an RS-232 port on the MegaPower CPU. Ensure the baud rates match for the keyboard and CPU port in use.
2. Use the following instructions to provide the key sequences for each supported keyboard:
AD2088:
a. Place the keyboard in Menu Mode by turning
the keyswitch to MENU. The Camera field LED on the keyboard should display P6.
Note: To display and enter Program Mode, you must insert a Smartcard that has administrator privileges.
b. Press the Matrix Menus softkey.
c. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100.
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
d. Press the Enter softkey.
ADCC0200/0300:
Notes: In RS–232 mode, the ADCC0200
keyboard does not have matrix menu access capabilities as indicated by the Access Denied message if the following procedure is attempted.
a. Press and hold the Shift (
press the Menu (
) button.
) button and then
b. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100.
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
c. Press Enter (
).
b. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100.
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
c. Press the ENTER key, which is located above
the joystick. “ENTER” is stenciled on the front face of the key; the top of the key may be labeled either PRESET or SHOT.
The Camera field LED on the keyboard will only display 7P if the selected CPU is accessed.
Note: Whenever scrolling to a different line
item on the LCD screen, you must press twice to select the new item.
Note: To exit Program Mode, press and hold the Shift (
) button, and then press the Clear ( )
button.
ADTTE:
a. Place the keyboard in Program Mode
(indicated by –P being displayed at the far right of the LCD).
b. Press the Menu key. The LCD screen displays
P6 - M.
c. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100
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○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
7. Press Enter to choose Enable.
8. Exit from the MegaPower CPU menu system.
d. Press the Ack key located in the lower right
corner.
The System Menu appears on the LCD screen
Figure 12).
(
Note: To exit the LCD Menu Mode, press the Menu key.
Figure 12. System Menu screen
3. Press Enter to choose Addressing. The Address
Menu screen appears.
Figure 13. Address Menu screen
4. Press Enter to choose IP Address. The IP
Address screen appears.
Using a Static IP Address
To set up the MegaPower CPU for a static IP address:
1. Connect a keyboard to an RS-232 port on the MegaPower CPU. Ensure the baud rates match for the keyboard and CPU port in use.
2. Use the following instructions to provide the key sequences for each supported keyboard:
AD2088:
a. Place the keyboard in Menu Mode by turning
the keyswitch to MENU. The CAMERA LEDs on the keyboard display P6.
b. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100.
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
c. Press the ENTER key, which is located above
the joystick. “ENTER” is stenciled on the front face of the key; the top of the key may be labeled either PRESET or SHOT.
Figure 14. IP Address screen
5. Scroll down to Set IP Addr and press Enter. The
Set IP Address screen appears.
Figure 15. Set IP Address screen
6. Scroll down to DHCP and press Enter. The
DHCP Setting screen appears.
Figure 16. DHCP Setting screen
The CAMERA LEDs on the keyboard will only display 7P if the selected CPU is accessed.
ADCC1100:
a. Place the keyboard in Program Mode by
pressing its softkey.
Note: To display and enter Program Mode, you must insert a Smartcard that has administrator privileges.
b. Press the Matrix Menus softkey.
c. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100.
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
d. Press the Enter softkey.
ADCC0200/0300:
Notes: In RS–232 mode, the ADCC0200
keyboard does not have matrix menu access
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capabilities as indicated by the Access Denied message if the following procedure is attempted.
Figure 18. Address Menu screen
a. Press and hold the Shift (
press the Menu (
) button.
) button and then
b. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100.
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
c. Press Enter (
).
Note: Whenever scrolling to a different line
item on the LCD screen, you must press twice to select the new item.
Note: To exit Program Mode, press and hold the Shift (
) button, and then press the Clear ( )
button.
ADTTE:
a. Place the keyboard in Program Mode
(indicated by –P being displayed at the far right of the LCD).
b. Press Menu. The LCD screen displays P6 - M.
4. Press Enter to choose the IP Address. The IP Address screen appears.
Figure 19. IP Address screen
5. Scroll down to Set IP Addr and press Enter. The Set IP Address screen appears.
Figure 20. Set IP Address screen
6. Scroll down to Set IP Addr and press Enter. The Enter IP Address screen appears.
c. Enter one of the following number sequences
for your MegaPower CPU installation:
○ Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100
○ Dual MPCPU: Enter 100 for the selected
MegaPower CPU, or enter 101 for the Standby MP CPU.
d. Press the Ack key located in the lower right
corner.
The System Menu screen (
Figure 17) appears on
the LCD screen.
Note: To exit the LCD Menu Mode, press Menu.
Figure 17. System Menu screen
3. Press Enter to choose Addressing. The Address
Menu screen appears.
Figure 21. Enter IP Address screen
7. Press Enter, and then type the IP address pressing Enter twice after typing each segment of the IP address.
8. Scroll down to Accept and press Enter.
9. Exit from the MegaPower CPU menu system.

Firewall Setup

To set up the firewall, refer to APPENDIX D: Port Number Assignments on page
68 for the appropriate MPCPU IP port source and destination port numbers. Assigning these port numbers allows communication with external devices.

Read Cycle

During a Read cycle, data is transferred from the CPU to a PC running EASY CPU. The following
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screens show the sequence of operations that take place during a Read cycle.
Figure 22. File transfer in progress screen

Error Message Example

The following screen shows an example of an error message that can appear when an abnormal condition occurs.
Figure 28. Error message screen example
Figure 23. File transfer completed screen

Write Cycle

During a Write cycle, data is transferred to the CPU from a PC running EASY CPU. The following screens show the sequence of operations that take place during a Write cycle.
Figure 24. File transfer in progress screen
Figure 25. Receiving file saving screen
E1032
Rem KB Switch
Remote KB SW Equal

Installing EASY CPU

System Requirements

The following are the minimum system requirements for installing and operating the EASY CPU software application:
• Computer: PC-compatible computer with 600
MHz Intel
• Hard Drive Space: 300MB (100MB if .NET 1.1 is
already installed)
• Memory: 128MB
• Network Card: 10BaseT or 100BaseT
• Video: SVGA with 16MB video RAM
• Monitor: 800 x 600 pixel resolution, 16-bit color
• Operating System: Microsoft
Microsoft Windows Vista
®
Pentium® III microprocessor or greater
®
Windows® XP,

Beginning the Installation

Note: The following procedure explains the steps for
Figure 26. Received file saved screen
Figure 27. File transfer completed screen
a first-time installation. If EASY CPU is resident on your computer, installing subsequent versions will cause a different sequence of installation screens to appear.
To begin installing EASY CPU:
1. Do one of the following:
• If you have the EASY CPU CD, insert it into the computer. It should automatically load the install program.
Note: If the installation program does not load automatically, manually start it by navigating to My Computer, and then double-click on the CD drive unit to start autorun.
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• If you are downloading EASY CPU from a web site or server to the computer, save the zip file to a folder you have chosen, and then unzip the file in that folder. Next, double-click on the file, Setup.exe, to begin installation.
The Choose Setup Language dialog box appears
Figure 29).
(
Figure 29. Choose Setup Language dialog
2. Select the desired language from the dropdown
menu, and click OK.
The InstallShield Wizard operating system version checking screen appears (
Figure 30).
Figure 30. Operating System Version Check
screen
4. When the following screen (
Figure 31) appears,
click Next to continue the installation.
Figure 31. Wizard Welcome screen
5. When the License Agreement screen ( on page
15) appears, do one of the following:
Note: To view the License Agreement in your language, go to
Agreement on page
APPENDIX A: End User License
64.
Figure 32
3. A series of screens appear during the installation progress. Respond to the prompts as the installation progresses. When the prompt, OK, appears during installation, click on it.
Note: If you want to end the installation at any point before the installation has completed, click Cancel in a screen where this choice is not grayed out. You will be prompted to confirm that you want to end the installation. Click Yes to end the installation, or click No to continue the installation.
• After reading the license agreement, if you
accept the license agreement terms, click the I accept the terms in the license agreement radio button, and then click Next.
• If you do not want to accept the license
agreement terms, click the I do not accept the terms in the license agreement radio button, and then click Cancel. The installation will terminate.
If you want to go back a step in the installation, click < Back whenever it is appears.
Note: You can print a copy of the License Agreement by clicking Print in this screen; however, you must have a printer connected to your system to do this.
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Figure 32. License Agreement screen
Figure 34. Ready to Install screen
6. In the Customer Information screen (
Figure 33),
type your user name in the User Name field, and then type your organization name in the Organization field.
If you want to install EASY CPU so that anyone can access the application, click the Anyone who uses this computer (all users) radio button, and then click Next.
If you want to limit access to the application to just yourself, click on the Only for me (organization
name) radio button, and then click Next.
Figure 33. Customer Information screen
The following screens (
Figure 35 and Figure 36)
appear.
Figure 35. Installing EASY CPU Configurator
screen
Figure 36. Installation Complete screen
7. When the
Ready to Install screen (Figure 34) appears, click Install to begin the EASY CPU installation, or click Cancel to end the installation.
8. Continue to the next section,
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Starting EASY CPU.

Starting EASY CPU

Figure 37. Installation Complete screen
To start EASY CPU, do one of the following:
• If you want to start EASY CPU immediately following completion of the installation, click the Launch EASY CPU Configurator checkbox in the preceding screen ( Finish.
Figure 37), and then click
Figure 38. EASY CPU Main screen

Configuring Preferences

Once EASY CPU is started, do the following:
1. Click Edit, and then click Preferences in the
dropdown menu bar. The Preferences dialog box appears (
Figure 39. Configurator Preferences dialog
Figure 39).
• If you do not want to start EASY CPU immediately following completion of the installation, leave the Launch EASY CPU Configurator checkbox blank, and click Finish.
If you choose to wait to start EASY CPU, then locate the MegaPower 3200 file > EASY CPU Configurator file > Configurator.exe, and then either double-click the file name to start the application, or use the Start Menu.
In either case, EASY CPU starts and the Main Screen appears (
Figure 38). Easy CPU will start
in the language selected during installation.
2. To complete the configuration preferences, enter the following information:
• Language – From the Language dropdown,
select the appropriate language. EASY CPU supports the following languages:
− English
− French
− German
− Italian
− Portuguese
− Spanish
− Korean
− Chinese
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• Time Format – Select a Time Format by
clicking either Standard Format (12-hr., a.m. and p.m. display) or Military Format (24-hr. display).
• Default MPCPU IP Address –Set the default
IP address used for write/read operations if no IP address is specified as CPU A and CPU B in the System – Options screen.
• Default Config File Save and Backup Paths used for File => Write
− Check To Enable Writing Config File By
Default in File => Write – When this
checkbox is checked, the File => Write dialog Save To File checkbox also will be checked when a Write operation is invoked.
− Default Config Save To Dir – Specify a
path to the default directory to which configuration files will be saved when invoking File => Write with a new MPCPU configuration. Use the Browse button on the right side of the path field to help define the path.
− Check To Enable Writing Backup File By
Default in File => Write – When this
checkbox is checked, the File => Write dialog Backup File checkbox also will be checked when a Write operation is invoked.

Viewing Configuration File Properties

To view the configuration file properties, do the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Properties… in the dropdown menu bar.
The Config File Properties screen ( displays information about the currently open configuration file.
Note: If your configuration file was created prior to EASY CPU Version 2.00, it is designated as a Version 1.00 file and the Properties screen does not contain any information other than the version number and a note on how to convert a Version
1.00 file to a Version 2.00 file.
Figure 40. Configuration File Properties
Figure 40)
− Default Backup Config File Dir – Specify a
path to the default directory to which backup files will be archived when invoking File => Write. Use the Browse button on the right side of the path field to help define the path.
3. Click OK to save your preferences or Cancel to
close the dialog box without saving your preferences.
4. Close and restart EASY CPU for your change to take effect. The Main Screen (
23) appears in the selected language.
page
Figure 52 on
3. Click OK to exit this screen.

Saving Data on the Hard Drive

EASY CPU allows you to save system configurations on your hard drive. You can do this either before or after transferring new configurations to the MegaPower CPU. However, any configuration you save to your hard drive must be transferred (written) from the hard drive to the CPU before it will take effect in the system.
To save configuration data on your hard drive:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Save in the dropdown menu bar if you are planning to overwrite the existing file or Save As if you are planning to create a new file.
3. If Save As, navigate through the Save As dialog to a desired folder and enter a file name.
4. Click Save to save and close the file.
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Retrieving Configuration Data

Do one of the following:
• For a new installation where no configuration data file has been previously created, you should initialize your system by retrieving (reading) into EASY CPU the factory-default configuration data residing in the CPU firmware. To do this, go to the section, Configuration Data in CPU, below.
• If you want to use an existing configuration file that already has been written to the CPU, go to the section, Configuration Data in CPU, below.
• If you want to use an existing configuration file that has not yet been written to the CPU, go to the section,
• If you want to create a new configuration file and then write it to the CPU, go to the section,
Configuration File, on page
Factory-Default or Existing
Factory-Default or Existing
Configuration Data File Only in PC.
New
20.
• MPCPU B: Read from the MPCPU B IP
address as defined in the System – Options dialog box. This IP address is read-only in Figure 41.
• User-specified IP: Enter an appropriate IP
address of your choosing. The default for this field is defined in the Edit => Preferences menu option.
4. In the MPCPU A, B, and Site No./Name as
specified in Sys => Options section, the Site No. and Site Name fields only appear when either the MPCPU A or MPCPU B radio buttons are selected. They are for reference only and cannot be changed in this dialog box. They are defined in the System – Options dialog box.
5. Click the Read From Selected MPCPU button to
read the configuration from the selected MPCPU IP address, or click Cancel to close the dialog box without reading the configuration data.
6. Choose one of the following:
Factory-Default or Existing Configuration Data in CPU
Retrieve the factory-default or existing configuration data from the CPU into EASY CPU by doing the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Read in the dropdown menu bar. The Read from MPCPU dialog box appears.
Figure 41. Read from MPCPU dialog
3. In the Select MPCPU IP to Read From section of the dialog box, select one of the following radio buttons:
Note: Only one MPCPU radio button at a time can be selected for reading.
• If you want to enable user logins, go to the section,
Adding a User Login, on page 21.
• If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use.
Configuration Data File Only in PC
After creating and saving a configuration data file in EASY CPU, you must write (or transfer) the new configuration settings to the CPU.
To write an existing configuration data file located in your PC to the CPU, do the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Open… in the dropdown menu bar.
3. Locate and highlight the desired file in the Open
dialog box.
4. Click Open. The file is loaded into EASY CPU.
5. Click File on the main screen.
6. Click Write in the dropdown menu bar. The Write
to MPCPU and/or Save Configuration To File dialog box appears (
Figure 42).
• MPCPU A: Read from the MPCPU A IP
address as defined in the System – Options dialog box. This IP address is read-only in Figure 41. The default for this field is defined in the Edit => Preferences menu option.
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Figure 42. Write to MPCPU and/or Save
Configuration To File dialog
7. In the section labeled MPCPU A and/or B must be specified in Sys => Options, choose one or both of the following checkboxes depending on whether you have a single MPCPU configuration or both MPCPUs in a dual hotswitch configuration:
• MPCPU A: When checked, the configuration
is written to the indicated IP address, which is defined in the System – Options dialog box. This IP address is read-only in
Figure 42. When unchecked, the configuration is not written to the indicated IP address.
• MPCPU B: When checked, the configuration
is written to the indicated IP address, which is defined in the System – Options dialog box. This IP address is read-only in
Figure 42. When unchecked, the configuration is not written to the indicated IP address.
path/filename by clicking the Browse button on the right and navigating to the path/filename of your choice in the dropdown list. When unchecked, the configuration is not saved.
• Backup File: When checked, the configuration
is backed up to the path and filename shown in the associated field. You can change the path/filename by clicking the Browse button on the right and navigating to the path/filename of your choice in the dropdown list. When unchecked, the configuration is not saved to the backup file.
10. Click the Write Configuration To Selected MPCPUs and/or Files button to begin writing the configuration data into the CPU, or Cancel to close the dialog box without writing the configuration data.
When you click the Write Configuration To Selected MPCPUs and/or Files button, each IP address is checked to ensure it has a properly formatted IP address. If either IP address has an invalid IP address format, you will receive a warning message. You will need to correct the invalid format before continuing.
Figure 44. Invalid IP Address message box
Note: If both MPCPU IP addresses are the same,
a message box will appear stating that the configuration will only be written once to the IP address.
Figure 43. MPCPU Addresses are the same
message box
8. In the Site No./Name specified in Sys => Options
section, the Site No. and Site Name fields are for reference only and cannot be changed in this dialog box. They are defined in the System – Options dialog box.
9. In the section labeled Config File Save and Backup Options, choose one or both of the following checkboxes:
• Save To File: When checked, the configuration
is saved to the path and filename shown in the associated field. You can change the
Note: If the configuration being written is a version V1.00 configuration file, upon clicking
Write Configuration To Selected MPCPUs and/or Files, you will be prompted whether or not
to convert the configuration to the V2.00 format prior to writing to the MPCPUs.
Figure 45. Configuration File Conversion dialog
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11. Choose one of the following:
• If you want to enable user logins, go to the section,
Adding a User Login, on page 21.
• If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use.
New Configuration File
Note: You must save a new configuration file to your
PC before EASY CPU allows you to write to the MegaPower CPU.
To create a new configuration file, do the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click New in the dropdown menu bar.
3. Using the configuring information throughout this guide, set up your system configuration.
4. When you have completed your configuration, click File on the main screen.
5. Click Save or Save As… in the dropdown menu bar.
6. Navigate through the Save or Save As… dialog box to a desired folder, and enter an appropriate file name for your configuration.
7. Click Save to save the file. The file is saved to your PC.
8. Click File on the main screen.
9. Click Write in the dropdown menu bar. The Write
to MPCPU and/or Save Configuration To File dialog box appears (
Figure 46. Write to MPCPU and/or Save
Configuration To File dialog
Figure 46).
defined in the System – Options dialog box. This IP address is read-only in
Figure 46. When unchecked, the configuration is not written to the indicated IP address.
• MPCPU B: When checked, the configuration
is written to the indicated IP address, which is defined in the System – Options dialog box. This IP address is read-only in
Figure 46. When unchecked, the configuration is not written to the indicated IP address.
Note: If both MPCPU IP addresses are the same, a message box will appear stating that the configuration will only be written once to the IP address.
Figure 47. MPCPU Addresses are the same
message box
11. In the Site No./Name specified in Sys => Options
section, the Site No. and Site Name fields are for reference only and cannot be changed in this dialog box. They are defined in the System – Options dialog box.
12. In the section labeled Config File Save and Backup Options, choose one or both of the following checkboxes:
• Save To File: When checked, the configuration
is saved to the path and filename shown in the associated field. You can change the path/filename by clicking the Browse button on the right and navigating to the path/filename of your choice in the dropdown list. When unchecked, the configuration is not saved.
• Backup File: When checked, the configuration
is backed up to the path and filename shown in the associated field. You can change the path/filename by clicking the Browse button on
10. In the section labeled MPCPU A and/or B must be specified in Sys => Options, choose one or both of the following checkboxes depending on whether you have a single MPCPU configuration or both MPCPUs in a dual hotswitch configuration:
• MPCPU A: When checked, the configuration
the right and navigating to the path/filename of your choice in the dropdown list. When unchecked, the configuration is not saved to the backup file.
13. Click the Write Configuration To Selected MPCPUs and/or Files button to begin writing the configuration data into the CPU, or Cancel to close the dialog box without writing the configuration data.
is written to the indicated IP address, which is
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Note: When you click the Write Configuration To Selected MPCPUs and/or Files button, each
IP address is checked to ensure it has a properly formatted IP address. If either IP address has an invalid IP address format, you will receive a warning message. You will need to correct the invalid format before continuing.
Figure 48. Invalid IP Address message box
3. Click New User…. The Login Properties dialog
box appears (
Figure 50).
Figure 50. Login Properties dialog
14. Choose one of the following:
• If you want to enable user logins, go section
Adding a User Login below.
• If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use.

Adding a User Login

When you create a user login, the CPU login request function is enabled. Users must log in to be able to read and write configuration data.
To create a user login:
1. With EASY CPU started and a configuration file
open, click Edit in the dropdown menu bar.
2. Click User Logins…. The EASY CPU – Login
Manager dialog box appears.
Figure 49. Login Manager dialog
4. Complete the Login ID, Password, and Confirm fields in the Login Properties dialog box for the new user.
5. In the Access Level field, click on the scroll buttons to choose the appropriate access level for the new user (1 being the lowest level, 9 being the highest level).
Note: The Access Level field is grayed out for the first user so that user will have all administrator privileges. This field is available to set access levels for subsequent users.
CAUTION: Be sure that at least one user has an
access level of 9. Failure to maintain such a user might lock users out of the system and require a system reinstallation.
6. Click OK to save the new user properties or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving the properties.
7. Repeat this process for all users for whom logins are desired.
Note: You also can modify or delete users in the Login Properties dialog box whenever buttons are not grayed out.
8. Be sure to save these changes and write the modified configuration file to the CPU.
Note: With the user login function enabled, all newly initiated program sessions will require users to log in before reading or writing configuration data.
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Logging in Users for CPU Read/Write Access
When user logins are enabled, the Login dialog box appears whenever you want to read a configuration file from the CPU or write a configuration file to the CPU.
Figure 51. Login dialog
1. In the Login dialog box, enter your user name and password.
2. Click Logon to transfer configuration data or Cancel to close the dialog box without transferring configuration data.
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Programming the MegaPower CPU

r
EASY CPU allows you to program the MegaPower CPU from a connected PC. When started, the EASY CPU main screen provides links to all setup features.
Figure 52. EASY CPU main screen
Drop-
down
menu
Settings window
Explore
menu
display area
Status
ba

EASY CPU Main Screen Overview

The EASY CPU Main Screen contains the following sections:
• Dropdown menus
• Explore menu
• Status bar
• Setting window display area

Dropdown Menus

The dropdown menus across the top of the EASY CPU main screen provide the following options:
File Edit Help
• New
• Open
• Close
• Save
• Save As
• Print
• Read
• Write
• Properties
• Exit
* To facilitate the configuring of large systems, the copy and paste functions are also capable of duplicating:
• Selected columns of a single row to multiple rows, and
• Selected columns of multiple rows to areas having the same number of rows and columns.
• Copy*
• Cut
• Paste*
• Preferences
• User Logins
• About EASY
CPU Configurator
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Explore Menu

The Explore Menu on the left side of the screen allows you to open screens for setting up the following functions:
• Status – The Status function allows you to check
the status of monitors, cameras, the passive hot switch and the error log.
• System – The System function allows you to set
options (site, user logon, snapshots, and CPU addresses), date and time, and port configurations.
• Switching – The Switching function allows you to
create salvos, tours, and event timers.
• Alarms – The Alarms function allows you to
create up to four alarm tables for use in event timers. Through contact definitions, you can choose the monitors where alarms will appear. Alarm messages and Email messages also can be displayed for review.
• Definitions – The Definitions function allows you
to define cameras, monitors, keyboards, keyboard and user priorities, and satellite sites.
• Partitions – The Partitions function allows you to
associate cameras to monitors, cameras to keyboards, keyboards to monitors, keyboards to satellite sites, and monitors to cameras.

Status Bar

The Status Bar at the bottom of the main screen displays information about the currently displayed screen. It also provides progress status when saving or transferring files.

Checking the System Status

EASY CPU allows you to check the status of monitors, cameras, the passive hot switch, and the error log by selecting the status function. Click on Status links in the Explore menu to begin.
Figure 53. Status links

Monitor Status

The Monitor Status screen displays information about each monitor in the system. The information is for reference only and cannot be edited.
Click on the Status – Monitor Status link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 54. Monitor status screen

Settings Window Display Area

The Settings window displays currently selected screens and dialog boxes. If you see a small triangle
in the heading row for a column, you can click on it to sort the rows according to the number or character sequence in that column.
Note: Whenever you enter a value in a field or checkbox in any EASY CPU screen or dialog box, you must click in a field outside that field or checkbox to set the value just entered.
The Monitor Status screen provides real-time information about the system:
• MPCPU A / MPCPU B – Radio buttons that
enable you to select and view the status of the monitors connected to the chosen MegaPower CPU.
• Monitor No. – Lists every monitor in the system.
• Camera No. – Displays the pseudo number of the
video input currently called to the monitor. See
Definitions – Cameras screen on page 43 to
the reference video input numbers to pseudo camera numbers.
• Monitor State – Indicates whether the monitor is
in a Hold, Run, or Salvo state of camera display.
• Alarm State – Indicates whether an alarm is
currently displayed on the monitor.
• Camera State – Indicates whether the currently
displayed camera is locked or unlocked.
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