This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2)
cause undesired operation.
this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
Federal Communications Commission Statement
NOTE- This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates
uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by tuning
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or
more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.
Class A ITE
Class A ITE is a category of all other ITE which satisfies the class A ITE limits but not the class
B ITE limits. Such equipment should not be restricted in its sale but the following warning shall
be included in the instructions for use:
Warning -This is a class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio
interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
European Community Compliance Statement (Class A)
This product is herewith confirmed to comply with the requirements set out in the
Council Directives on the Approximation of the laws of the Member States relating
to Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2004/108/EC. Warning - This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio
interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures to correct this
interference.
DISCLAIMER
No warranty or representation, either expressed or implied, is made with respect to the
contents of this documentation, its quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for a
particular purpose. Information presented in this documentation has been carefully checked for
reliability; however, no responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies. The information contained in
this documentation is subject to change without notice.
In no event will AVer Information Inc. be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or
consequential damages arising out of the use or inability to use this product or documentation,
even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
TRADEMARKS
“AVer” is a trademark owned by AVer Information Inc. Other trademarks used herein for
description purpose only belong to each of their companies.
COPYRIGHT
The mark of Crossed-out wheeled bin indicates that this product must not be
disposed of with your other household waste. Instead, you need to dispose of
the waste equipment by handing it over to a designated collection point for the
recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment. For more information
about where to drop off your waste equipment for recycling, please contact
your household waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the
product.
or by any means without the prior written permission of AVer Information Inc. is prohibited. All
information or specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Battery Safety Information
- Store the batteries in a cool dry place.
- Do not dispose of used batteries in domestic waste. Dispose of batteries at special
collection points or return to point of sale if applies.
- Remove the batteries during long periods of non-use. Always remove exhausted
batteries from the remote control. Battery leakage and corrosion can damage this
remote control, dispose of batteries safely.
- Do not mix old and new batteries.
- Do not mix different types of batteries: alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc) or
rechargeable (nickel-cadmium).
- Do not dispose of batteries in a fire. The batteries may explode or leak.
* Then power cord may vary as it is country dependent.
P5036-16-R
* Then power cord may vary as it is country dependent.
1
1.2 Front Panel
1
2
3
4
○
1
HDD bay
○
3
LED indicator
○
2
Power button
○
4
USB port
LED
indicator
Description
Fan
Flash: It indicates a fan failure.
Continuously on: It indicates an overhead condition.
Power Failure
Flash: it indicates a power failure.
LAN 2
Flash: it indicates network activity on LAN 2 port.
LAN 1
Flash: it indicates network activity on LAN 1 port.
HDD Device
Flash: it indicates IDE channel activity in SATA drive, SCSI
drive, or DVD-ROM drive.
Power
It indicates power supply is normal.
LED indicator table (from left to right on front panel)
2
1.3 Back Panel
213 4 567 89
141312 11 10
○
1
Power connector port
○
8
MIC input port
○
2
HDMI port
○
9
RS232 port
○
3
3.0 USB port
○
10
Audio output port
○
4
LAN1 port
○
11
RS485 port
○
5
LAN2 port
○
12
Sensor input port
○
6
VGA output port
○
13
2.0 USB port
○
7
Alarm(relay)output port
○
14
Display port(It will be
supported in feature)
P5036-R
3
P5036-16-R
213 4 567 89 10
161514 131112
○
1
Power connector port
○
9
RS232 port
○
2
HDMI port
○
10
Video In port
○
3
3.0 USB port
○
11
Video In port
○
4
LAN1 port
○
12
Audio output port
○
5
LAN2 port
○
13
RS485 port
○
6
VGA output port
○
14
Sensor input port
○
7
Alarm(relay)output port
○
15
2.0 USB port
○
8
MIC input port
○
16
Display port(It will be
supported in feature)
4
1.4 Hard Disk Installation
1. Open the door of HDD bay.
2. Pull out the HDD bay.
3. Lose the screw on both side of HDD
and remove the plastic box from HDD
bay.
4. Place the hard disk inside the HDD bay
and align the hard disk’s screw hole
with screw hole of HDD bay. And,
secure the hard disk (both side).
1.4.1 Install Hard Disk inside HDD Bay
The NVR/DVR unit can support up to 8 SATA hard disks to install inside HDD bay. Follow the
instructions below to install the hard disk:
5
5. Slide HDD bay back to NVR/DVR unit
and push to close the door of HDD bay.
User can lock the HDD drawer by using
the key that is included in accessories
kit.
6. User may now connect all the cables
and power on the NVR/DVR unit.
6
1.4.1 Install Internal Hard Disk
1. Un-screw the cover case (both side) and
open the cover case of NVR/DVR unit.
Push the button (as red circle mark) and
follow the arrow direction to push and
open the cover case.
2. Remove the tape on SATA cable.
3. Release the tenon and push the hard disk box forward at the same time to take out the
hard disk box.
4. Place the hard disk inside the hard disk box and align the hard disk’s screw hole with
screw hole of hard disk box. And, secure the hard disk (both side).
The NVD/DVR unit can support up to 2 internal SATA hard disks. Follow the instructions below
to install the hard disk:
7
5. Slide hard disk box back to NVR/DVR
unit
6. Connect the SATA cable and power
cable to hard disk.
7. Close cover case of NVR/DVR unit and
secure the cover case.
8. User may now connect all the cables
and power on the NVR/DVR unit.
8
1.5 Pin Definition of Sensor/Relay/RS485 Port
Pin
NVR/DVR site
PTZ site
TX+
RS485 TX+ signal
RS485 RX+ signal
TX-
RS485 TX- signal
RS485 RX- signal
RX+
RS485 RX+ signal
RS485 TX+ signal
RX-
RS485 RX- signal
RS485 TX- signal
If user uses the 2 wires for the PTZ camera connection, please connect to the
RS-485 TX+ and TX- of the NVR/DVR site.
Pin
Definition
Pin
Definition
1
Sensor Signal 1
5
Sensor Signal 5
2
Sensor Signal 2
6
Sensor Signal 6
3
Sensor Signal 3
7
Sensor Signal 7
4
Sensor Signal 4
8
Sensor Signal 8
The I/O card enables you to connect 8 sensor inputs and 4 relay outputs. Just connect the
external sensor and relay pin directly to the I/O card pinhole. Check the table below and locate
which pinhole is assigned to sensor input and relay output.
The signal from the sensor (i.e., infrared sensors, smoke detectors, proximity sensors, door
sensors, etc.) is being transmitted to the I/O card and this triggers the system to respond and
send signal to relay device (i.e., alarm, telephone etc.).
RS485 Pin definition
When connect PTZ camera through RS485 interface, please refer to the following pin definition
to connect the NVR/DVR and PTZ.
Sensor Pin definition
9
Pin
Definition
Pin
Definition
C1
Relay Common 1
C3
Relay Common 3
NO
Relay Normal Open
NO
Relay Normal Open
C2
Relay Common 2
C4
Relay Common 4
NO
Relay Normal Open
NO
Relay Normal Open
Alarm Pin definition
10
Chapter 2 Main System Configuration
2.1 Getting Started
1. Connect the power cable and mouse to NVR/DVR unit.
2. Power on the NVR/DVR unit and wait for system start up processing to complete.
3. For security purpose, the NVR/DVR system would require user to enter User ID and
Password before it can be accessed. (If this is the first time, enter the default ID [admin]
and password [admin]).
4. After login successful, the preview UI is displayed.
11
5. Next, setup the following settings in order to start monitoring.
Before formatting hard disk, please make sure no operations is running on NVR/DVR
system.
Expanding the dialog box on the screen.
Closing the dialog box.
Setup System Date and Time: Setup the date and time in order to have corrected
recording time and date. Please refer to Chapter 2.5.1.
Format Hard Disk: The hard disk must be formatted before use it to save recording
data (see also Chapter 2.7.1).
Setup Storage Path: Select the hard disk to be a storage path for saving recorded
video. Please refer to Chapter 2.7.2.
Network Setup: Setting up the NVR/DVR system’s IP address that is same IP
segment as your network. Please refer to Chapter 2.6.
Connect IP camera: Please refer to Chapter 2.8.
Setup Recording Schedule: Setting up the record schedule to start recording. Please
refer to Chapter 2.9.
6. For more detail configuration of NVR/DVR system, refer to the chapters in followings.
2.1.1 Familiarizing Icons on Dialog Box
There are some icons are shown on dialog box through the NVR/DVR system and they are
explaining in followings.
12
2.2 Familiarizing Functions in Preview Mode
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(8)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(9)(10)(11)(12) (13)
(14)
(15)
(16)
(17)
Name
Function
(1) Setup
Click Setup button to configure settings for cameras, recording,
network, scheduler, backup, sensors, relays, alarms and user
authentication.
(2) Preview
Switch to Preview mode. This allows you to view live camera
display.
(3) Camera list
Lists all cameras of NVR/DVR. Click + to expand the list. User
can select and drag the camera to video display area to arrange
the monitor layout(see also Chapter 3.1)
(4) PTZ
To call out a PTZ control panel and appoint PTZ camera (see
also Chapter 2.8.4).
(5) EMap
To view the cameras, sensors, and relays on Emap (see also
Chapter 3.7).
(6) Event Log Viewer
Search and display the record of activities that take place in the
system (see also Chapter 2.17.1).
13
Name
Function
(7) POS Log Viewer
Search and display POS event logs (see also Chapter 2.16.3).
(8) Date and Time
It shows the current system date and time.
(9) Playback
Switch to Playback mode. This allows you to view the recorded
video file. (see also Chapter 2.3)
(10) Hide button
To hide the side area and give more view of screen.
(11) Split Screen Mode
It provides 7 kinds of split display modes for your selection. User
can select the split display modes by clicking the split mode
icon.
To only display one of the video in the multiple-screen mode, doubleclick on the
video screen you only want to display (see also Chapter 3.6).
(12) AutoScan
Click it to start auto cycle display each channel (see also
Chapter 3.11).
(13) Full screen
Use the entire area of the screen to only display the video. To
return, press the right button of the mouse or ESC on the
keyboard or click the arrow icon (see also Chapter 3.9).
(14) Snapshot
Catch a static recording image and save it as a JPG file in USB
pen drive device(see also Chapter 3.8)
Plug the USB pen drive into NVR/DVR unit before click Snapshot button.
(15) System Information
Click it to view NVR/DVR system’s version.
(16) Power button
Call up the Power dialog box.
In the Power dialog box, user may do the following:
- Exit: To shutdown the NVR/DVR system.
- Compact: Switch to compact mode. In compact mode, user’s
authority is limited (see also Chapter 2.4.1).
- Login: To login in different account. Default user ID is admin
and password is admin.
- Cancel: To exit Power dialog box.
14
15
Name
Function
(17) Alarm Log Viewer
Alarm log: To view and search the alarm event logs (see also
Chapter 2.17.2).
2.3 Familiarizing Functions in Playback Mode
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(10)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(11)(12)(13)(15)(14)
(16)
(17)
(18)
(19)
(20)
(21)
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(26)
Name
Function
(1) Setup
Click Setup button to configure settings for cameras, recording,
network, scheduler, backup, sensors, relays, alarms and user
authentication.
(2) Preview
Switch to Preview mode. This allows you to view live camera
display.
(3) Camera list
Lists all cameras of NVR/DVR. Click + to expand the list. User
can select and drag the camera to video display area to
playback (see also Chapter 4.6.1).
(4) PTZ
In playback mode, the NVR/DVR system doesn’t support PTZ
function.
(5) Emap
To view the cameras, sensors, and relays on Emap (see also
Chapter 3.7).
Click playback tab to switch to playback mode.
16
Name
Function
(6) Search
NVR/DVR supports 2 type of searching in playback mode –
Event Search and Visual Search.
- Event Search: Search from the recorded activities that were
recorded in event log such as Sensor, Motion, Video Loss
(see also Chapter 4. 3).
- Visual Search: Search from a specific camera by Date, Hour,
Minute, 10 Seconds and Second (see also Chapter 4. 4).
(7) POS Log Viewer
Search and display POS event logs (see also Chapter 2.17.3).
(8) Status bar
Display the recorded date, time and play speed.
(9) Date
Select the date on the calendar and the time to where to start
playing the recorded video file.
–
Date: click the date on calendar to select. The date in bold
text indicates there has recorded file. Click and icon
to switch the date or click icon next to month to select the
month. To switch the year, click on the text of year and click
spin button to select.
– Time: In Time box, select the hour, minute, and second to
setup the playback start up time.
17
Name
Function
(10) Date and Time
It shows the current date and time.
(11) Playback
Switch to Playback mode. This allows you to view the recorded
video file.
(12) Hide button
To hide the side area and give more view of screen.
(13) Split Screen Mode
Select from 7 kinds of split screen type to playback the recorded
video file of all the camera, or one camera over the other or
alongside on a single screen.
To only display one of the video in the multiple-screen mode, doubleclick on the
video screen you only want to display (see also Chapter 4.6.3).
(14) Full screen
Use the entire area of the screen to only display the video. To
return, press the right button of the mouse or ESC on the
keyboard or click the arrow icon.
When you switch to full screen in multiple-screen mode, Left
click to toggle to only display one of the video in the
multiple-screen mode or all.
(15) Snapshot
Catch a static recording image and save it as a JPG file in pen
drive device (see also Chapter 4.6.7).
(16) Bookmark
Mark a reference point when reviewing the recorded video file to
which you may return for later reference (see also Chapter 4. 5).
(17) Backup
Save the playback file to USB pen drive (see also Chapter 2.12).
(18) System Information
Click it to view NVR/DVR system’s version.
Click to switch
back to normal
display mode.
18
Name
Function
(19) Power button
Call up the Power dialog box.
In the Power dialog box, user may do the following:
- Exit: Shutdown the NVR/DVR system.
- Compact: Switch to compact mode. In compact mode, user’s
authority is limited (see also Chapter 2.4.2).
- Login: To login in different account. Default user ID is admin
and password is admin.
- Cancel: To exit Logout dialog box.
(20) Alarm Log
Click button to view and search the alarm event logs (see
also Chapter 2.17.2).
(21) (Segment)
Keep a portion of the recorded video to repeat playback; also
can output the segment video to the pen drive device.
Click the button to set the segment video. User can drag
the triangle mark to set the video segment (see also Chapter
4.6.6).
(22)
Save the segmented video file in *.mpg, *.avi, or *.dvr format
(see also Chapter 4.6.6).
(23) Playback Control
Buttons
From left to right order:
Previous: Go back to the previous frame.
Slower: Play the recorded video file at the speed of 1/2x,
1/4x, or 1/8x. The playback speed will show on the screen.
Rewind: Wind back the recorded video file.
Pause: Briefly stop playing the recorded video file.
Play: Play the recorded video file.
Faster: Play the recorded video file at the speed of 2x, 4x,
8x, 16x, 32x, or 64x. The playback speed will show on the
screen.
Next: Go to the next frame.
19
Name
Function
(24) /
(Zoom in/ out)
To expand the playback time bar from an hour to minute.
(25) Minimize
Click to close up the progress bar. Click again to open up.
(26) Progress bar
Show the progress of the file being played. You may move the
bar to seek at any location of the track.
Using the Zoom In/Out button to expand the playback time from
an hour to minute.
Meaning of color in progress bar:
- Green: Motion record
- Blue: Always record(normal record)
- Yellow: Video loss
- White: No record data
20
2.4 Compact Mode
The preview and playback are both supported compact mode. To switch to Compact mode,
click power button (located at upper right corner) and select Compact button in Power dialog in
preview or playback mode.
To switch back to Advance mode, click power button and select Advance button in preview or
playback mode.
The following chapters will describe the function buttons on preview and playback compact
mode.
21
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