Bosch MIC412 User Manual

MIC412 Dual Optical / Thermal
PTZ Camera

Bosch Security Systems

EN Installation and Operation Manual

MIC412TI and MIC412TF Camera | Installation and Operation Manual AAA EN | 2

MIC 412 Dual Optical / Thermal PTZ Camera

Installation and Operation Manual

For the MIC412TI and MIC412TF PTZ camera models

Chapters

1. Introduction

2. Hardware Installation

3. Power Supply Installation

4. Configuring the MIC412 Camera

5. Technical Specifications

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Introduction.............................................................. 1-6

MIC412 PTZ Camera........................................................................... 1-6

MIC412 Versions and Options............................................................. 1-7

MIC412 Power Supply Option Versions and Options.......................... 1-7

Features............................................................................................... 1-8

Unpacking............................................................................................ 1-8

Package Contents................................................................................ 1-8

Installation Environment....................................................................... 1-9

Associated Equipment and typical installations.................................... 1-11

Hardware Installation............................................... 2-12

Installation Instructions......................................................................... 2-12

Earthing Instructions............................................................................. 2-13

Lightning Protection.............................................................................. 2-13

Electrical Connections.......................................................................... 2-13

Power Supply Installation and Camera Setup…...... 3-14

MIC-240THERMALPSU and MIC-115THERMALPSU….…..………… 3-14

PCB Earth Link……….......................................................................... 3-15

Power Supply layout and connections................................................. 3-15

Fuse Ratings………………………………………….............................. 3-16

Installation Instructions……………………………………………………. 3-16

Commissioning the MIC412 Heater option................…..….………….. 3.17

Fitting the optional Sunshield....................……………………………... 3-18

Configuring the MIC412 Camera............................. 4-19

Connecting the MIC412 to a PC......................................................... 4-19

Connecting the Greenwich Adaptor.................................................... 4-19

Connecting the K2 ADE Adaptor........................................................ 4-19

Connecting the MIC-USB485Converter.............................................. 4-20

MIC-USB495CVTR and Universal Camset Software Installation……. 4-21

Commissioning the MIC412 via Universal Camset............................. 4-22

Standard Controls............................................................................... 4-22

MIC Setups......................................................................................... 4-27

Privacy and Captions.......................................................................... 4-32

Thermal............................................................................................... 4-35

Advanced Settings.............................................................................. 4-36

POT Test............................................................................................. 4-38

Comms................................................................................................ 4-40

Sonyset............................................................................................... 4-42

MIC Programmer................................................................................. 4-45

Help..................................................................................................... 4-47

MIC412 Preset Codes for the Thermal Imager………………………… 4-48

Technical Specifications......................................... 5-49

Technical Specifications…………………………….…………………… 5-49
Dimension Drawings……………………………………………………... 5-51

Appendix A......................................................................................... 5-51

Appendix B………………………………………………………………… 5-52

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to persons.

Safety Precautions

The following symbols are used throughout this manual please pay careful
attention to their meaning.

The lightning flash with an arrowhead symbol within a triangle
is intended to alert the user to the presence of non-insulated
“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may
be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock

The exclamation point within a triangle is intended to alert the
user to the presence of important safety, operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature
accompanying the appliance.

Important Safety Instructions

CAUTION

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK,
DISCONNECT POWER SUPPLY BEFORE OPENING THE
POWER SUPPLY UNIT.
POWER DISCONNECT: POWER SUPPLY UNITS HAVE
POWER SUPPLIED WHENEVER THE POWER CORD IS
INSERTED INTO THE POWER SOURCE.

WARNING

INSTALLATION SHOULD BE CARRIED OUT BY QUALIFIED
PERSONNEL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NATIONAL
ELECTRIC CODE, ANSI/NFPA, CANADIAN ELECTRICAL
CODE, AND ALL LOCAL COUNTRY CODES.
BOSCH SECURITY SYSTEMS ACCEPTS NO LIABILITY
FOR ANY DAMAGES OR LOSSES CAUSED DUE TO
INCORRECT OR IMPROPER INSTALLATION.

WARNING

INSTALL EXTERNAL INTERCONNECTING CABLES IN
ACCORDANCE TO NEC, ANSI/NFPA70 (FOR US
APPLICATION) AND CANADIAN ELECTRICAL CODE,
PART I, CSA C22.1 (FOR CAN APPLICATION) AND IN
ACCORDANCE TO LOCAL COUNTRY CODES FOR ALL
OTHER COUNTRIES.
BRANCH CIRCUIT PROTECTION INCORPORATING A
20 A, 2-POLE LISTED CIRCUIT BREAKER OR BRANCH
RATED FUSES ARE REQUIRED AS PART OF THE
BUILDING INSTALLATION.
A READILY ACCESSIBLE 2-POLE DISCONNECT DEVICE
WITH A CONTACT SEPARATION OF AT LEAST 3 mm
MUST BE INCORPORATED.
ROUTING OF EXTERNAL WIRING MUST BE DONE
THROUGH A PERMANENTLY EARTHED METAL CONDUIT.

WARNING

THE CAMERA MUST BE MOUNTED DIRECTLY AND
PERMANENTLY TO A NON-COMBUSTIBLE SURFACE.

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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1. Read these instructions

2. Keep these instructions

3. Heed all warnings

4. Follow all instructions

5. Install according to manufacturer’s instructions

6. Do not install near any strong heat sources such as furnaces

7. Do not open the camera unit, doing so invalidates the unit’s warranty

8. Do not back-drive the pan or tilt axis of the camera. To do so will damage
the motor drive gear chain and will invalidate the warranty

9. Do not use caustic or abrasive cleaning products on the unit

10. Do not point the MIC412 camera at the sun. Bosch Security Systems Ltd
will not be liable for any damages to cameras which have been directly
pointed at the sun

11. In situations where there could be a risk of injury should any part of the
assembly become detached for any reason and fall, normal common
sense safety precautions should be employed; a strong safety chain
between the camera pan shaft and the mounting surface is recommended

12. For transportation please rotate the ball so the window points towards the
base, this helps to protect the wiper & windows during transit

13. Ensure that the product case is properly earthed. If the product is likely to
be struck by lightning, ensure that earth-bonding connections are made
correctly to the mounting base of the unit

14. Use only the power sources indicated in this user guide and ensure that
the current rating of the supply cable is adequate for the product

15. Do not stand canted (45°) MIC412’s upright as they can be easily knocked
over, lay them on their side.

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This product complies with the following EC directives:-

EMC Directive (89/336/EC as amended)
Machinery Directive (98/37/EC)
LV Directive (73/23/EC)

RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) 2002/95/EC

WEEE (Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment) 2002/96/EC

This equipment contains electrical or electronic components
that must be recycled properly to comply with Directive
2002/96/EC of the European Union regarding the disposal of
waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE). Contact

Reference

Glossary of Terms

PTZ - Pan/Tilt/Zoom
Bi-phase - Bosch Bi-phase telemetry protocol (see pg8)
PSU - Power Supply Unit
IR - Infra Red
BP3 or 4 - Bi-phase converter cards for MIC400 range of cameras
STP - Shielded Twisted Pair cable

Glossary of Appendices

Appendix A - Sonyset Camera Commands
Appendix B - Protocol Preset Codes

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CHAPTER 1

The MIC412 Dual Optical/Thermal PTZ camera is a high specification,
weatherproof, ruggedized, fully functional pan tilt zoom CCTV camera system
incorporating a Sony optical camera module paired with a Flir Photon thermal
imager. This combination allows for the covert detection of human sized targets at
ranges up to 780M in complete darkness or to lesser ranges in adverse weather
conditions.

The MIC412 has been designed to offer an extremely reliable, robust and high
quality surveillance solution for security applications that demand the very best
performance. Precision engineered to exacting standards, the range offers
numerous benefits over the use of traditional dome and PTZ cameras and comes
with a variety of options in order to offer a best fit solution for virtually any
application.

Rated to an industry leading IP67, the compact vandal resistant 6mm thick
aluminium camera housing is suitable for installation in the harshest of
environments, while the optically perfect flat viewing window and integrated wiper
option ensure razor sharp images are captured in even the most demanding
conditions.

Brushless motor technology ensures ultra-reliable, whisper quiet operation while
groundbreaking resolver technology provides pin-point accuracy and affords the
user full 360° continuous rotation pan and an unprecedented 320° tilt control.

A choice of true day/night camera modules, offering up to 36x optical zoom (12x
digital), along with a choice of 9hz or 25hz* thermal imagers coupled with flexible
upright or inverted mounting capability, allows the perfect field of view to be
achieved every time even in poor conditions.

Introduction

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MIC412 Camera Versions

This manual covers the installation & operation of the following MIC 412TI and
MIC 412TF Dual optical thermal PTZ cameras, briefly described below:-

MIC 412TI The MIC 412TI is made from machined and cast aluminium and is
then pre-treated and painted with two part epoxy power coat paint in either RAL
9003 (Signal White)or RAL9005 (Jet Black), other colours are available on
request.. This unit incorporates a choice of 18x or 36x Day/Night optical camera
paired with a 50mm 9Hz Flir Thermal Imager.

MIC41 2TF The MIC 412TF camera is made to the same specification as the
MIC412TI but fitted with a 25Hz Flir Thermal Imager, the 18x and 36x Day/Night
optical camera choices remain.

MIC 412 Power Supply Unit Versions and Options

CAUTION: Only use the specified power supplies with the

MIC 412.

Bosch Security Systems have designed a range of power supplies for the MIC412
cameras to cater for a variety of common voltages and provide all the connections
needed for power, telemetry and video. The power supply units and options are
detailed below. Refer to the MIC Series Power Supplies Installation Manual.

For MIC412 cameras only:-

MIC-240PSU-UL 240VAC input Power Supply Unit

MIC-115PSU-UL 115VAC input Power Supply Unit

MIC-24PSU-UL 24 VAC input Power Supply Unit

DANGER:. ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD

Ensure the power is disconnected prior to opening the power
supply enclosure. Power must be disconnected before
replacing any fuse in the MIC PSU.
The MIC power supplies have a separate internal shield
covering the power cable input header (HD1).
Only suitably qualified persons should remove this shield
and connect the mains power cable, the shield MUST be re­fitted and fully secured prior to connecting the power.
The mains supply cable shall have conductors of a maximum
size of 12 AWG. A readily accessible disconnect device
(circuit breaker) shall be incorporated externally to the
equipment. The recommended rating is 15 A.

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MIC 412 Options

Options include the following:-

Wiper a rubber wiper blade mounted on a spring loaded arm is available
as standard on all MIC412 versions.

Heater Two (2) 10w heaters can be fitted to MIC412 versions
giving improved low temperature performance down to -30°C.

Sunshield A two (2) part plastic sunshield to provide additional
protection in sunny climates.

MIC-WKT Washer bracket, nozzle and washer pump drive card kit.

MIC-ALM 8-input alarm card includes washer pump drive function.

MIC-BP3 Bosch Bi-phase converter card for power supplies without

expansion slots available.

MIC-BP4 Bosch Bi-phase converter card for power supplies with an
expansion slot available.

Features

The MIC412 series cameras have the following features:

• Brushless Motor Technology for whisper quiet operation.

• Large protocol selection available for easy integration

• Canting option to allow bottom of pole vision

• Choice of 18x or 36x camera modules

• Wide range of mounting options for varied applications

• Optically flat viewing window

Unpacking

• Check the exterior of the packaging for visible damage. If any items
appear to have been damaged in transit please inform the shipping
company.

• Unpack the power supply unit carefully; although ruggedized this is
electronic equipment & should be handled with care.

• Do not use if any component appears to be damaged. Please contact
Bosch Security Systems Ltd in the event of damaged goods.

• The shipping cartoon is the best way to transport the unit, save it & all
other packaging materials for future use. If the unit must be returned, use
the original packing materials.

Packaging Contents

Please check for the following contents

• MIC412 Installation & Operation manual (this guide)

• Installation & Configuration CD

• Quick start reference sheet

• Nebar Gasket

• MIC412 Dual Optical/Thermal PTZ Camera

CAUTION: Ensure canted (45°) MIC412’s are laid on
their side; do not stand upright as they are unstable.

CAUTION: Take extra care lifting or moving MIC412
units due to their weight.

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Installation Environment

The MIC412 has been designed to be easily installed on a variety of common
fittings. Most commonly a dedicated CCTV camera pole is used, the MIC412 will
bolt directly to the top of most poles using the industry standard 4 in. (101.6 mm)
fitting. Such camera poles provide robust mounting platforms that minimize camera
motion and typically have large base cabinets to mount all ancillary equipment
such as power supplies.

The MIC412 cameras can also be mounted on lamp post columns using the Pole
Mount Bracket (MIC-PMB) however users should be aware that lamp posts can
often be subject to movement and are not suitable platforms in all conditions or for
all applications.

For mounting directly onto buildings Bosch Security Systems manufactures a
range of brackets suitable for all typical building installations for upright (90°),
canted (45°) or Inverted camera positions.

CAUTION: Ensure that the National Electric
Code, ANSI/NFPA, Canadian Electric Code, and
all local country codes are observed when
installing this product. Ensure a strong safety
chain is used to secure the MIC412 camera to
prevent any danger of dropping the product during
installation. Particular care should be taken with
MIC412 models due to the additional weight.

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Associated Equipment and Typical Installations

The robust nature of the MIC412 range of cameras make it ideal for installation in
all typical domestic and commercial CCTV applications such as residential homes,
shopping centres, commercial premises, military/ government installations, ports &
airports to name but a few.

The MIC412’s adaptability enables easy integration in a wide variety of mobile and
re-deployable installations these have included Lifeboats and other
surface/subsurface vessels, Emergency service vehicles, Highways Agency
vehicles, Council/Contractor parking enforcement vehicles and Crowd control
vehicles.

The MIC412 uses a composite cable to carry all power and telemetry between the
camera head and the MIC power supply unit this cable can be a maximum of 25 m
long, for installations which require the camera head to be more than 25 m from
the power supply then it is recommended that a 2m cable be connected to a
junction box from which telemetry; video and power can be broken out into
separate cables and appropriate wiring used to extend the distance to suit.

Key to MIC-PMB drawing

1. Securing bolts for MIC-SCA

2. 90mm stainless steel pole banding

3. Pole mount bracket blocks

4. Pole mount bracket plate

5. Pole mount block securing bolts

6. Shallow conduit adaptor

7. “O”-ring

8. Wall mount bracket

9. Wall mount bracket securing bolts

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CHAPTER 2

Installation Instructions

1. Locate the mounting position of the camera so that it cannot be interfered

2. Ensure the mounting surface is capable of supporting the combined weight

Hardware Installation

CAUTION: Ensure that the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA,

Canadian Electric Code, and all local country codes are
observed when installing this product. Ensure a strong safety
chain is used to secure the MIC 412 camera to prevent any
danger of dropping the product during installation. Particular care
should be taken with MIC 412 models due to the additional

CAUTION: Fasteners are not supplied with the camera since it
depends on the material to which it is attached. The material
must accommodate a minimum pull out strength of 275 kg
(600 lbs.) Fasteners can include wedge anchors, sleeve
anchors, single expansion anchors, double expansion anchors,
machine screw anchors, or Thru Bolting with a nut. All fasteners
must be made of 303(A2) stainless steel, at a minimum, with a
diameter of 9 mm (5/16-in).
All bolts must fully extend through the mounting surface and be
secured with a flat washer, lock washer and a nut. All studs must
be anchored to concrete or welded to a steel backing plate.
Anchor bolts can be used for blind structures where there is no
access to the rear.

with either intentionally or accidentally.

of the camera and mounting hardware under all expected conditions of
load, vibration and temperature.
The MIC 412 must be secured to one of the following surfaces:

• Concrete Solid/Cast

• Concrete Masonry Unit (Concrete Block)

• Brick (all type)

• Metal (Steel/Aluminum, minimum 1/8-in. thick)

3. Fit the mounting brackets securely, observing all appropriate safety
precautions and local building regulations.

4. Ensure that the mating 12-pin connector is fitted properly in the camera
plug. Confirm that the 25 mm connector sleeve on the top of the composite
cable is done up tightly (approx. four turns from start of thread
engagement).

5. Earth the camera using one of the securing bolts. Only earth the camera at
a single point to prevent earth loops and hum bars.

6. M8 x 20mm Stainless steel nuts, bolts and washers should be used to
secure the 4 in. PCD camera base to the mounting bracket. An additional
Nebar gasket or suitable silicone sealant can be used to ensure a water
tight seal between the 4 in. PCD base and mounting surface. Ensure all
bolts are securely tightened. Secure all cabling and conduit.

Refer to the MIC Series Bracketry Installation Guide for more information
about each MIC mounting option.

CAUTION: If the camera is mounted ball down it is
essential that the connector and base area of the camera
are completely sealed from water ingress.

CAUTION: Any water getting into the connector is liable to
cause corrosion to the connector pins leading to unreliable
operation of the camera unit.

CAUTION: To prevent water penetrating the composite
cable connector threads, the 25 mm thread should be
sealed at final installation using PTFE tape. Alternatively a
suitable sealant may be liberally applied to the thread prior
to final tightening.

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Earthing of the MIC 412 camera

1. The camera module and housing are electrically isolated so the housing
should be safety earthed regardless. The safety earth should be a bonding
connection to the cameras outside case for example one of the securing
bolts.

2. The camera should be earthed at one point only to prevent earth loops &
thus hum bars showing on the control room monitor.

3. If the system is copper throughout & the camera pictures are fed back to
the control room coaxial copper cable, then the camera should be earthed
at the video termination point in the control room & nowhere else. In this
case the PCB “Earth Link” should be broken.

4. If the video is transmitted back to the control room via some non electrical
connecting medium, e.g. fibre optic, radio or microwave link, then the
camera should be earthed at the transmitter point in the PSU. The PSU
“Earth Link” may be used for this purpose.

5. If dual earthing is unavoidable then a video isolation transformer should be
fitted between the two earths.

Lightning Protection

If the camera is fitted in a highly exposed place then consideration should be given
to lightning protection. A good earth bonding connection to the case itself will
provide protection against damage from secondary strikes.

Where there is a risk of a primary strike hitting the camera housing directly, it is
recommended that a separate lightning conductor be fitted within 0.5m of the
camera and at least 1.5 m higher than the camera.

The construction of the housing itself is very capable of coping with secondary
strikes and no damage to the internal electronics or camera should result if correct
lightning protection is applied.

Electrical Connections

WARNING: Electrical Danger: Ensure all power is

disconnected before opening or working upon the Power
Supply Unit.

A purpose built composite cable for use with the camera is available; these cables
are pre-made with a Female terminated 12 way connector fitted to them for
attachment to the Male connector installed into the base of the camera.

The composite cable has no termination (free wires) at the other end for wiring into
the appropriate power supply. The standard colour coding used in these cables is
as shown below.

Table A – MIC412 Composite Cable Pin table

Connector Pin Signal Name Wire Colour

A Video Output Coax core
B Video Return Coax screen
C Tamper Sw Black
D Tamper Sw Rtn Brown
E Washer drive Rtn Grey
F Washer drive Orange
G Full Duplex Tx A. Blue
H Full Duplex Tx B. Violet
I Full Duplex Rx A.

K Full Duplex Rx B.

L Power input 1. Red
M Power input 2. Green

Installation must be carried out by suitably qualified
persons. Ensure that the National Electric Code,
ANSI/NFPA, Canadian Electric Code, and all local country
codes are observed.

Yellow

Half Duplex Tx/Rx A.

White

Half Duplex Tx/Rx B.

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CHAPTER 3

Note: Refer to the MIC Series Power Supplies Installaion Manual for detailed
power supply information.

Power Supply Installation

MIC 412TI and MIC 412TF Power Supply Units

MIC-24PSU-UL, MIC-115PSU-UL, and MIC-240PSU-UL

The power supply provides power for a single MIC412 camera unit from either a 24
VAC source (MIC-24PSU-UL), 240 VAC source (MIC-240PSU-UL) or a 115 VAC
source (MIC-115PSU-UL).

In addition the unit provides all the terminations required to connect a MIC 412
camera to third party equipment.

A second independent 12 V (600 mA) power supply is also included to drive any
internally fitted optional interface cards.

Dimensions (W x H x L):

Power supply enclosure: 240 x 90.5 x 160 mm (9.5 x 3.6 x 6.3 in.)

WARNING: All external wires for installation applications
must be routed through a permanently earthed metal
conduit.

The Power Supply Unit provides all the support functions for connecting the
camera to third party equipment. It comprises of:

1. A weather-resistant (IP65) cast-aluminium box pre-fitted with three (3) cable
glands.

2. A power supply for the MIC 412 camera.

3. Provision for driving various interface cards mounted internally to the power
supply box, for example an alarm interface card (non-IR power supplies only).

4. Provision for a signal interface card (BP-3 or BP-4) to connect telemetry to
Bosch Biphase equipment.

5. Screw termination of all composite, telemetry and ancillary cables in the box.

6. Earth isolation and termination within the unit to correctly control video
earthing and to prevent earth loop.

PCB Earth Link

The PCB has one link option next to HD1 to allow the power supply to be set up for
different earthing schemes: The Earth Link should be broken if there is a separate
connection between video screen and earth. This usually occurs on copper
connected systems where all the copper video coaxes are taken back to the
control room to be connected to a central earth point. If fibre optics or other indirect
connections are used to get data and video to and from the control room then the
earth link should be left intact provided it is the only camera end earth reference
point.

Power Supply Layout and Connections

The power supply PCB has the following connections as shown on Figure A:-

HD1 – Power Input Connector (screw terminal)
HD2 - Tamper Switch header (screw terminal)
HD3 - Composite cable header (Connections to camera head, screw terminal)
HD4 - Telemetry header (molex connection)
HD5 - Telemetry header (screw terminal)
HD6 - Washer pump header (screw terminal)
HD8 - Keyboard power connector (demo purposes only, not normally fitted)
CN1 - Video out connection header (BNC)
CN2 - Add on card header (plug in)

Figure A and the following tables show the connections required.

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Figure A - MIC-Non-IR Power Supply Layout

Table B – Power Connections

Item PSU Terminal Description Connection

1 HD1 Power cable terminal Screw terminal

2 HD2 Tamper switch terminal Screw terminal

3 HD3 Composite cable terminal Screw terminal

4 HD4 and HD5 Telemetry terminal Screw terminal or

Molex crimp

5 HD6 Heater terminal Screw terminal

6 HD8 Optional MC-516 kbd

power terminal

7 CN1 Coax video terminal BNC socket

8 CN2/3 Auxiliary card terminal Plug in

Molex crimp

Table C - Composite cable to Power Supply HD-3 Connection Table

Composite
Cable Wire

Color

Red AC supply HD3-1 Power

Green AC supply rtn. HD3-2 Power

White Rx + HD3-3 RxB

Yellow Rx - HD3-4 RxA

Drain Wire Gnd HD3-5 GND

Blue Tx - HD3-6 TxA

Violet Tx + HD3-7 TxB

Coax Core Video HD3-8 Video

Coax Screen Video Return HD3-9 Vid 0v

Black

(Optional)

Orange

(Optional)

Table D –Telemetry Connections to HD3, HD4 and HD5

Telemetry Singal Name HD3 HD4 HD5

RxB or Rx - Pin 3 Pin 1 Pin 1

RxA or Rx + Pin 4 Pin 2 Pin 2

GND Pin 5 Pin 3 Pin 3

TxA or Tx - Pin 6 Pin 4 Pin 4

TxB or Tx + Pin 7 Pin 5 Pin 5

Function Terminal Box

Connector

Tamper Switch HD3-10 Tamp Sw

Wash drive HD3-11 Wash

Terminal

Box ID

Marking

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Table E –Auxiliary connections to HD6

Composite
Cable Wire

Colour

Brown Tamper Sw 0v

Grey Wash drive 0v

*See page 19 for details on commissioning MIC 412 cameras with the heater
option fitted.

Fuse ratings

The power supply houses 4 off 20 mm fuses in fuse holders. The ratings for these
fuses if fixed on the low voltage secondary side but changes with input voltage on
the high voltage primary side.

The following table shows the fuse values fitted for the different supplies for
operating the power supply:

Function Terminal Box

Connector

HD6-1 0v

or Heater*

HD6-2 0v

or Heater*

NOTICE: The given fuse ratings are for the fuses in the power
supply box. The camera contains no serviceable parts.

Terminal

Box ID

Marking

Table F – Fuse Ratings for MIC-240THERMAL and MIC-115THERMAL

Fuse Fuse function. Rating for

240v Primary

FS 1 MIC 412

protection

FS 2 Primary

protection.

FS 3 Heater protection 1 1.6A glass Anti

FS 5 Heater protection 2 1.6A glass Anti

Note: FS 4 does not exist

Installation Instructions

1. Locate the mounting position of the MIC-PSU so that it cannot be

interfered with either intentionally or accidentally, a lockable cabinet is
recommended.

2. Securely fix the MIC-PSU using M6 stainless steel screws washers (not

supplied); ensure the cable glands have sufficient room to allow for the
cables to enter approximately 60 mm on either side of the enclosure.

3. Open the power supply enclosure and undo the M3 screws on the internal

shield and retain these; then remove the internal shield covering the mains

WARNING: Electrical Danger: Ensure all power is
disconnected before opening or working upon any Power
Supply Unit.
Installation must be carried out by suitably qualified persons.
Ensure that the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA,
Canadian Electric Code, and all local country codes are
observed.

1.6 A glass

Anti surge (T)
500 mA quick

blow

surge (T)

surge (T)

Rating for

115v Primary

1.6 A glass

Anti surge (T)
800 mA quick

blow

1.6A glass Anti
surge (T)

1.6A glass Anti
surge (T)

Rating for

24v Primary

1.6 A glass

Anti surge (T)

2.5 A quick

1.6A glass

Anti surge (T)

1.6A glass

Anti surge (T)

blow

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4. cable terminal HD1. Removing this shield also gives access to the
blanking plug to allow a suitable conduit or the cable gland to be fitted.

5. If using a conduit for the power cord, remove the blanking plug and install
a suitable conduit in its place. Secure as recommended by the conduit
manufacturer.

6. If using a power cord without a conduit, remove the blanking plug and fit
the 1/2-in. NPT cable gland instead as depicted below. Please note it is
easier to fit the cord through the gland outside of the enclosure then attach
the cable gland to the enclosure.

7. Carefully connect the Live and Neutral cores to the correct HD1 screw
terminals as shown below and also printed on the PCB.

Live HD1-L

Neutral HD1-N

Earth HD1-3

8. Crimp a 6 mm ring terminal (supplied) to the earth core on the power cord
using copper washers. Securely bolt this to the earth termination post with
the lid and PCB earth wires. Tighten the cable gland to secure and seal
the power cord.

9. Reattach the mains head-end shield taking care to avoid pinching the
cables and securely screw down.

10. Feed the shielded composite cable through the metal M16 gland; then
connect the shielded composite cable to the screw terminal HD3 as
printed on the PCB. When completed tighten the cable gland to firmly grip
the shielded cable.

11. Connect a tamper switch to HD2, if necessary.

12. Feed the coax cable through the cable gland and crimp the end with a
BNC connector then connect the coax video cable to the CN1 socket.

13. Use CN2 for additional add-on cards such as the 8-input alarm card or the
Bi-phase card.

14. Crimp or screw telemetry connections to terminal HD4 or HD5 to connect
the MIC camera to the control room.

15. When wiring is complete, apply power and check the all four (4) LEDs are
lit.

• LED1 – 18 VAC power on to camera

• LED2 – 18 VAC power on to camera

• LED4 – Power on for optional heater

• LED5 – Power on for optional heater

16. Re-attach the enclosure lid and screw it down until tight.

17. For installation of the MIC-WKT-KIT, MIC-ALM or MIC-BP-4 Bi-phase card
please refer to the respective manuals.

Commissioning the MIC 412 with heater option fitted

These instructions are applicable to the MIC non-IR power supplies only. There
are two links on the power supply printed circuit board which must be changed to
allow heater operation. Please do the following to enable the heaters to function:

1. Disconnect the power supply from the power source.

2. Locate the PCB links next to HD6 (item 1) the default setting is 0 V.)

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3. Break the two wire links and remove any excess solder.

4. Solder the wire links using a soldering iron and TCW link wire from the left
hand pads to the middle pads.

Fitting the optional Sunshield

5. The power supply will now deliver +18vac to HD6.

6. Connect the heater wires (brown and gray) from the shielded composite
cable to the HD6 terminal as labelled on the PCB.

7. The heaters are thermostatically controlled and will automatically turn on
at +5°C (+41°F) and turn off at +15°C (+59°F).

8. Check all connections, re-seal the PSU enclosure and re-apply power.

The MIC412 Sunshield is designed to provide additional protection against direct
solar radiation, it is a two (2) part moulding and comes supplied with eight (8)
stainless steel bosses and eight (8) M3 washers and retaining screws. The
sunshield is fitted in the following manner:-

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1. Remove the four (4) retaining bolts from the lid of the MIC 412, DO NOT
remove the lid as this will void the warranty.

2. Replace each retaining screw with one of the stainless steel bosses and
tighten using a flat head screwdriver in the slot on top of each boss.

3. When all four (4) bosses have been fitted, line up the holes in the
sunshield with the bosses.

4. Fix the sunshield to the bosses using the M3 stainless steel washers and
screws.

5. Rotate the MIC412 under power (Do not rotate by hand) and repeat the
procedure above on the lower lid of the MI C412.

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CHAPTER 4

Configuring the MIC 412 Camera

Connecting the MIC 412 to the PC

The MIC412 can be connected to a PC’s serial port via a RS232/RS422 adaptor
unit; this will generally be assigned to Comm Port 1.

Suitable serial port adaptor units are the Greenwich RS232/RS422 adaptor unit
(Farnell 778-758, RS No: 201-758), the KK systems K2-ADE RS232 to RS485/422
adaptor or the MIC-USB485CVTR (485 to USB Converter) for PC’s without a serial
port.

Connecting the Greenwich Adaptor

To connect the Greenwich serial adaptor to the PC you will also need a 9 pin D
female to 25 pin D male RS232 compatible adaptor cable. A suitable cable is
Farnell 960-573 or RS Part No: 202-644.

The adaptor should be set to DCE mode and the power supply connected.

Connections from the Greenwich adaptor to the MIC412 power supply are as
follows

Table G – Connecting the Greenwich Adaptor

Adaptor Connections HD4

F 778-758.

DATA OUT 6-3+ RXB White

DATA OUT 5-4- RXA Yellow

SCREEN 0v

DATA IN 4-5- TXA Blue

DATA IN 3-6+ TXB Violet

Connection and wire

color.

The connections can be tested by selecting the DETECT button in CamSet and
checking to see if the window below this button displays the address and software
version No of the camera being tested.

Should a problem be encountered then connect the MIC412 screen wire (0v) to the
pc chassis with a separate piece of wire to ensure 0v continuity

Connecting the KK systems K2-ADE RS232 to RS485/422 Adaptor

This unit is self powered and can be plugged directly into the PC serial port.
RS485 two wire mode.
Connections and Dip switches settings for 2-wire mode should be made as
follows:-

Table H – K2-ADE Adaptor connections

Adaptor Connections HD4

K2-ADE Connection.

Pin 3 RXB White
Pin 9 RXA Yellow

Pin 5 0v
Not required TXA Blue
Not required TXB Violet

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With all the above set up, when Camset is running and the serial port selected, set
the Camera Interface Controls to the following:-

Table I – Camera Interface Control Settings

DIP Switch Setting

Sw 1 OFF
Sw 2 OFF
Sw 3 OFF
Sw 4 ON
Sw 5 OFF
Sw 6 ON

If a notebook PC is used, which sometimes lacks a serial port, then a RS485 to
USB converter such as the MIC-USB485CVTR can be used instead, this would
typically be mapped to Comms port 3 or 4.

Connecting the MIC-USB485CVTR, USB to RS485 Converter

Camset Tabs 2 Wire RS485 4 Wire RS422

Comms 1 Selected Selected

Interface 2 Wire 4 Wire

RTS Off On

Baud 9600 9600

The MIC-USB485CVTR is a USB to RS485 signal converter that allows PCs
without a serial port to connect directly to the MIC400 series camera via the
telemetry connection (HD4) in the power supply, the MIC-USB485CVTR can also
be used to connect a PC to any other RS485 device.

The MIC-USB485CVTR has been designed to work with all functions in Universal
Camset and to be backwards compatible with legacy version of Camset although
full compatibility is not guaranteed.

The MIC-USB485CVTR should be connected to the telemetry header (HD4) of the
MIC power supply with Standard Twisted Pair cable such as Belden 8760.

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The table overleaf shows how the screw terminal connections on the MIC­USB485CVTR connect to the MIC power supply depending upon the protocol and
selected communication mode you may only need a 2 wire configuration.

CAUTION: Should be taken to avoid earth loops when
connecting 0v from the converter to GND terminal in the MIC

Table J – MIC-USB485CVTR Connection Table and Diagram

Converter Output MIC Power Supply

RxB / Rx - TxB

RxA / Rx + TxA

GND / 0V GND Shield (always)

TxA / Tx - RxA

TxB / Tx + RxB

Communication Mode

Telemetry Header

(HD4 or HD5)

Full Duplex (4-wire only)

Simplex

Half Duplex (2-wire)

Full Duplex (4-wire)

MIC-USB485CVTR and Universal Camset Software Installation

Universal Camset comes with WHQL certified drivers for the MIC-USB485CVTR
that must be installed prior to connecting the converter to the PC.

To install the drivers please do the following:-

1. Locate the USB DRIVERS.EXE in the Universal Camset Folder, double
click to begin and follow the on screen instructions to install; these are the
required drivers for using the MIC-USB485CTR.

2. Locate the CAMSET INSTALLER.MSI and then double click to begin,
follow the on screen instructions to install.

3. Once installed a Universal Camset Icon will appear on your PC Desktop.

4. When opened the Universal Camset will display the Standard Controls
Tab as shown overleaf.

Providing the USB drivers have been installed successfully, you can then plug the
MIC-USB485CVTR into a PC via the USB port. If your converter is being plugged
in for the first time your system should recognise the device and inform you that
the hardware has been installed successfully.

The MIC-USB485CVTR should appear in the Comm Port selection list as USB and
as a virtual Comm Port, e.g “comm2” (for legacy support). Universal Camset has
been optimised to work with this converter in USB mode; therefore users should
select “USB” for maximum functionality and reliability.

The MIC-USB485CVTR has a status LED indicating its current state, by sending a
manual command e.g Left or Right; you should see the LED flash. Transmitted
data from the converter is indicated by a red flashing LED flash and upon receiving
data a green LED will flash.

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Commissioning the MIC412 through Universal Camset

Universal Camset is Windows PC based configuration software from Bosch
Security Systems; it is issued free on the CD that comes with each MIC camera.
Universal Camset supersedes all previous versions of Camset used.

Boot Messages

Standard Controls

The large square text box in this area will display boot messages coming from the
MIC. One of the first lines contains the MIC address which is decoded and entered
into the Address line. The rest of the lines indicate the MIC model number, control
card serial number, MIC Software etc.

At the same time, a boot message is displayed on the video indicating similar
information, which may be helpful if return comms should fail or be incorrectly
connected.

MIC Settings

Universal Camset opens on the Standard Controls tab as shown above; the
highlighted area contains the Boot messaging, MIC settings and Camset Settings
controls.

Current Address

This box indicates the address to which commands are sent from Camset. This
therefore needs to match the address of the MIC that needs to be controlled.
When the MIC is booted the first line of the messages it sends is the address,
which is read and put into this box automatically.

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Configure MIC Communications

This button opens up a new window which provides the options to reconfigure the
MIC communications settings. These options will depend on the MIC model
connected.

New Baud Rate

This drop down list will provide the valid baud rates for the chosen protocol. The
baud rate options reflect the protocol as set on the main form for Camset itself. In
FV protocol the option is a toggle which simply switches the MIC between 4800
and 9600. If control is not present after the window is closed, try changing the
Camset Baud Rate.

Reset MIC

This sends out a command to reboot the software. This is not a hardware reboot;
the only way to do that is to remove the power supply to the MIC.

Camset Settings

In order for any of these modifications to work, Camset must have full
communications with the MIC. Ensure this by performing a simple manual control
test (Up, Down, etc). To store the new settings press Apply once the modifications
have been made or alternatively press Cancel to discard any changes.

New Address

This input box defines the new address the MIC should change to once Apply has
been clicked. The value will also be copied over into Current Address on the main
form to provide continual control.

New Protocol

The drop down list here provides a full list of the protocols available in Camset.
Control depends upon selecting the correct protocol in the drop down list to match
the protocol that is loaded onto the MIC412; if the incorrect protocol is selected in
Camset the MIC may not respond. To regain control should this happen, reset the
Camset Protocol back to what the MIC originally was.

The Camset Settings section as shown above control the Protocol, MIC model,
Baud Rate and Comm Port used; select the appropriate parameters for your
MIC400 from the dropdown menus.

Some functions in Universal Camset may not be supported by particular protocols;
any incompatible functions will be greyed out if it is not supported in a given
protocol.

The communication settings will be set to the default for the chosen protocol,
indicating this on the Camset Baud Rate drop down list.

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MIC Model

This provides a list of all the available MIC Models. This should be set to the type
of camera being controlled as Camset is then set up accordingly to provide more
or less options dependant upon the combination of this setting with the Camset
Protocol above.

Comm Port

This provides a list of the available Comm Ports detected by the software on the
PC. If a comm port is in use when it is selected the user will be prompted with an
error, and should either select another port or close the application currently using
it.
If the MIC-USB485CTR, USB to RS485 convertor is being used, when plugged in
this will show on the Comm Port drop down menu as USB, simply select to use.

The final option is close which will close any open communications port meaning
that other applications can then use the port for other purposes.

Camset Baud Rate

This displays the current Baud Rate at which outgoing messages are sent, and the
other options available for the given protocol above. Changing this without first
changing the MIC baud rate will cause a loss of communications.

RTS

This defines the state of the RTS line on the serial port which can be used power
in line RS232 to 485 adapters.

Comms Mode

There are 3 available options for comms modes:

Full Duplex: Full 2 way 4 wire communications connection. Messages are

transmitted and received on separate comms pairs.

Half Duplex: 2 way, 2 wire communications connection. Messages are transmitted

and received on the same pair of wires. The 485 drivers deal with the switching of
the line directions automatically.

Simplex: 1 way 2 wire communications connection. Messages are only transmitted

to the camera. This will work for most manual controls, but anything that requires a
response, such as Pot Test, Exact Positioning, and Programming etc will fail.

Reset Camset

This re-initializes all of the controls for the software to the state it would be on boot.

Manual Control

Pan, Tilt and Zoom Controls

The Up, Down, Left and Right buttons send commands to the MIC to move in the
selected direction at the speed indicated by the Speed Slider.

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Zoom In

lens at a fixed rate.

Latch PTZ: This tickbox will Latch the PTZ controls for continuous tilt or rotation

as required.

Iris Controls

Auto Iris lets the MIC automatically adjust to changing light levels, where Manual

Iris gives the user control with Open

Focus Controls

and Zoom Out control the zoom position of the camera

and Close buttons.

Auxiliaries

Slow Zoom: Reduces the speed at which the MIC zooms.

PTZ Scale: Scales the MIC speed dependant on zoom position.

Wiper: Turns on or off the MIC wiper if fitted.

Washer: Activates the washer relay on the MIC-WKT card or the MIC-ALM card if

fitted in the PSU. This also moves the MIC to the stored WashWipe position and
turns on the wiper. Once de-activated the MIC will return to its original position and
turn off the wiper.

IR / Thermal: Dependant on the MIC this will do one of 3 things, for a Non-IR

Standard MIC the IR cut filter will come in and the image will go black and white.
For a twin IR MIC, the cut filter will come in and the lamps will turn on.
Note: If the lamps do not turn on, ensure the power supply is an IR version and
that Auto Alarm and Multi Alarms in the MIC Setup tab are both turned on.

For a MIC412, the video output will switch from the Sony module to the thermal
module; the controls on the Thermal tab will also now function.

Digital Zoom: This will enable the MIC to continue into the digital zoom once the

optical limit has been reached. This also needs to have Digital Zoom Enabled
under the MIC Setup tab.

Auto Focus lets the MIC automatically focus on a changing scene, where Manual

Focus gives the user control with Near

and Far buttons.

Auto Pan: This will start the MIC panning between left and right defined limits.

On Screen Data: This activates the Sony modules on screen icons.

Preset Positions

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Tour Controls

Preset positions are locations stored by the MIC in Pan, Tilt and Zoom, Focus etc,
which can be either called back manually, or returned to as part of a preset
position tour.

To learn a position move the MIC to the desired location and then either enter in
the preset number in the box available or press the Preset Number button until it
displays the desired value. Then press the Learn button to store. Once stored the
value in the input box will be cleared.

Returning to a position uses the same number entry method and then press the

Go To instead.

The Learn All Presets button will set every preset position available for the given
protocol to the current position. This may take a few seconds.

Tours provide a way of making a MIC continually move to points of interest within
its visible range. There are 2 different methods to enable this; Preset Tours recalls
preset positions in the set order waiting at each for a desired dwell time while

Pattern Tours mimic the operators movements whilst recording so it can follow a

defined path.
Access to these methods is entirely protocol specific, meaning if it is shaded out,
the feature is not supported. In some cases there are up to 6 tours available.

Preset Tours

To save a preset tour, simply enter the end preset number into the input box and a
corresponding dwell time and press Program Tour. This initiates a simple tour with
each steps preset position being fixed and the dwell time constant across the tour,
stored to the Tour Number. More comprehensive program methods are normally
available through the control system.

The Tour Number selects the tour to which you save and also play from. The Start

Tour button initiates the current programmed sequence for the given Tour Number.

Pattern Tours

Depending on the protocol, the controls for these vary. Some fully implement the
recording functionality and in these cases the Start Recording and Stop Recording
buttons are used, with user manual control in between. This is again stored to the

Tour Number as set.

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Other protocols use an add point method, where Start Recording and

Stop Recording are used in the same way, but instead of manual control in the

middle Add Tour Point is used to insert a preset position with the options specified

Preset, Dwell and Speed.

Soft Stops and Non Dwell Zones

MIC Setups

This feature offers a method of restricting the MIC's movements to a certain area.
A "box" is defined using the Top Left and Bottom Right buttons which provides the
area within which the MIC is allowed to move. To clear the area set both corners to
the same location.

Non-Dwell Zone

This provides the opposite of Soft Stops, in that an area can be defined within
which the MIC cannot stop. The area is defined and cleared in the same way using
the Top Left and Bottom Right buttons. Once the MIC enters the area it passes
straight through to the opposite edge.

Clear

This button clears both the Soft Stops and the Non-Dwell Zone, which is required
after a MIC has its protocol re-flashed (see Programming section).

The MIC Setups tab contains the basic camera controls such as General Settings,
Multi alarms (if MIC-ALM card is fitted), Relays, AutoHome options and the Default
Settings.

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General Settings

Pan Reverse

This will invert the pan rotation of the MIC compared to the commands from the
controller. This would be used if a MIC was inverted to regain logical control.

Tilt Reverse

This will invert the tilt rotation of the MIC compared to the commands from the
controller.

Image Flip

This manually inverts the image from the camera module, which may be used on
an inverted camera where the head cannot be rotated through 180 degrees.
Inverting the image would normally also require some modification of the control
directions.

Wash Wipe

If Wash Wipe is On then, when the Wash auxiliary is set the MIC will return to a
preset Wash Position activate the washer relay in the PSU and turn on the wiper.
When the auxiliary is turned off again, the MIC will return to its prior position and
turn the wiper off. If Wash Wipe is Off then when the aux is activated the MIC will
simply close the washer relay and remain in its current position.

Auto Alarm

This is used for both single or multi alarm functionality. With Auto Alarm on and
Multi Alarm off, the MIC will monitor the tamper switch line, moving to the
programmable Alarm Position when the connection is grounded. If Auto Alarm is
turned off the MIC will ignore any change in status of the tamper line.

Multi Alarm

With this the user can setup a separate position for each of the 8 alarm inputs. Any
given alarm input will trigger the MIC to move to the position with which it is
associated. To get this functionality working both Auto Alarm and Multi Alarm
should be turned on.

Photocell IR

This mode enables the user to attach an external photocell to the power supply to
control the IR lamps. The device is connected to alarm input 4, meaning that when
the light levels drop sufficiently alarm 4 is triggered, and instead of moving the MIC
detects this as an activation signal for the lamps. When the light levels pick up
again, the alarm will deactivate and the lamps will be turned off. This mode can
enable the user to hide the sensor away from any large external lighting which may
cause the camera to flick in and out of IR mode under Auto conditions.

Camera Power

This can be used to turn the camera module inside the MIC off as required.

Digital Zoom

This is an override for the Digital Zoom Auxiliary, meaning that if On this will allow
digital zoom to be controlled by the aux state, but if off, will never allow digital
zoom no matter what the state of the aux.

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Auto Flip

With this enabled the MIC will pan through 180 degrees as it reaches the vertical
position so the user can then tilt down the other side meaning the MIC video is
never inverted. Once the rotation is complete the controls are reversed until a stop
command is received, at which point they are returned to normal.

Auto IR

In this mode the camera module is monitored for its current IR state, as soon as
the light drops sufficiently, the module will automatically put the cut filter in place
and switch to black and white, at which point the MIC will turn on the IR lamps.

Auto Lowlight

If this is turned on, the MIC will decrease its shutter speed as the light levels drop,
rather than increasing the gain. Motion blur on the video can occur if the frame rate
drops sufficiently low, which may not be ideal for a camera which is continually
moving. However if motionless, the images will not have the grain associated with
lowlight conditions. The gain at which a change is made and the lowest frame rate
can be controlled under the Frame Integration section.

Auto Home Controls

After a programmable time with no manual control the MIC can be configured to
either, move to the home position (Preset 1) or start tour / pattern 1. With Auto

Home turned off the MIC will simply remain stationary until the next user input.

The amount of time before this takes place can be set using the input boxes and
the Set Time button.

Other controls

Learn Wash Position

This is the position that the MIC will return to when the Washer Auxiliary is
activated and Wash Wipe is turned on. This should point towards the washer jet
nozzle.

Learn Alarm Position

This is the alarm position for the tamper switch. The MIC will return to this position
if Auto Alarm is turned on, Multi Alarm is turned off and the tamper line in the PSU
is pulled to ground.

Find End Stops

This will get the MIC to rotate in the tilt axis first down then up to its mechanical
limit stops. It will then store a "soft" limit a few units back from these for normal
use. During this process manual control is not available.

Show Boot Message

This will display the boot message that appears on the video for a few seconds,
this may be helpful to determine the current software of the MIC, without having to
do a full reboot.

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Self Diagnosis

This function is for future products and does not work with the MIC400 or MIC412.

Default Settings

The Default Settings tab reads and sets settings from the following sections:

- Manual Control Auxiliaries

- General Settings

- Auto Home Controls

- Multi Alarm Settings

- Lens Recalibration

- Frame Integration Settings

- All Thermal controls

All other settings will not be saved, loaded, downloaded or set through the
following controls.

Get Current MIC Settings

This downloads the current status of each of the settings from the MIC and loads it
into the text boxes and radio buttons on Camset. This provides an easy way of
viewing the current setup of each MIC and also a way of copying the settings from
one into the next.

Save Current MIC Settings

This option will first prompt for a file location and then store the current state of all
the options outlined above to an XML file which can then be loaded at a later date
back into Camset as a standard for a specific site.

Load Settings into Camset

This will prompt to open an XML file as saved above. Only valid Camset Default
XML files will work.

Set Current Settings to MIC

This will go through each of the settings above except for thermal, and send out
the commands to the MIC to set it up as Camset displays. This may take a few
seconds as there are several commands involved in this process.

Upload Default Options

At the end of this there are 2 extra options for defaults, Clear SS and NDZ will
clear any saved Soft Stops and Non-Dwell Zones and then Find End Stops. These
options may be used to completely set up a MIC after it has been reprogrammed
to a new protocol.

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Multi Alarm Settings

The re-arm time is a time in seconds before the MIC returns to its current position
and returns the relay to its prior state. The options for this are 1, 5, 10 or 60
seconds. To send the settings to the MIC select the desired options and then press

Set Relays.

Lens Recalibration and Frame Integration

Learn Alarm Positions

Simply point the MIC400 at the position you would like it to cover when each
numbered alarm is triggered and press Learn Alarm Position to set this.

Relay State, Activation and Re-arm

This function is available only to MIC-400’s with the MIC-ALM card fitted or the
MIC400IR Power Supply which has Four (4) Alarm Inputs built in.

The MIC-ALM multi alarm card provides 2 output relays which can be configured to
close or open on given alarm inputs. Relay 1 can be activated from either alarm
inputs 1 to 4 or 1 to 8 and relay 2 with alarm inputs 5 to 8 or 1 to 8.

This section defines when and how often the Sony Optical Camera block should
perform a recalibration process. The first field Inactivity defines how long in hours it
should be after the last manual control command before the first recalibration
should take place, and the second is a time in days between each successive
recalibration from then on.

To set these enter the appropriate values in the text boxes provided and press

Apply. Alternatively the Recall Now button will perform a manual recalibration.

Frame Integration Settings

This section defines the Max Gain and Min Shutter Speed parameters used by the
MIC when in Auto Lowlight mode. The drop down lists provides the actual settings
available in dB for gain and FPS for shutter speed. The On Screen Data auxiliary
command will indicate the current frame rate if required. The values are set by
simply selecting the desired option from the drop down lists.

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Privacy and Captions

The Privacy and Captions tab allows the user to define and set the privacy mask
function if the optional privacy card is fitted; this is not applicable to the MIC400 as
the privacy card cannot be used with the thermal imager.

Privacy Controls

Masks On / Off

This is an override setting to turn masks completely On or Off. This will not clear
each individual masks settings, so when Off is sent they will disappear and then
re-appear with On, in the same positions.

Crosshair On / Off

This setting makes a crosshair appear on the video display centered on the middle
of the video. This can then be used to set individual mask pixels with the
appropriate command from below.

Show / Clear Mask Style

This setting provides a preview of the current mask style. This will only work if the
Crosshair is turned On. It will show a small privacy block to the right of the
crosshair center. If nothing appears, the mask may be clear, so use the Set Mask

Style to change to a visible setting. Once the required style has been selected;

press Clear Mask Style and Crosshair Off, to return to the normal state.

Mask / Clear Whole Screen

These functions will add or remove a privacy mask the size of the entire current
view. Moving the MIC in Pan or Tilt should then indicate the zone clearly. This
would most commonly be used in conjunction with zoom where a window can be
made full frame and then the whole thing masked as apposed to the method below
which may take significantly longer.

Mask / Clear Pixel

This is a more accurate way of creating privacy masks one pixel at a time. The
Pixel is created at the center of the image, or where the crosshair points if it is
visible.

Set Crosshair

This will create a pixel sized mask as with the function above, and will also bring
up the crosshair. Press again to remove the crosshair or use Crosshair Off

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structio

osc

Set Mask Type

If Crosshair and Mask Style are both turned On this function can be used to step
through each of the available mask types one at a time. This will not update all the
masks to the same type, only the ones that are created subsequent to the change.

Load Factory Defaults

Resets the privacy card to the factory defaults.

MIC Configuration

These options define the MIC's orientation, which defines how the masks track. for
Inverted MICs, the head would normally be rolled around through 180 degrees,
with Pan Reverse On to regain sensible control. However, with inverted IR MICs,
the head cannot be rotated around due to the IR Lamp arms, and therefore the
video must be inverted, and both controls reversed.

Basic Calibration

This sends a set of default commands to the MIC to initialize the privacy for an
upright MIC. This will not be perfect as each board needs fine individual calibration
but provides a good starting point.

Zoom Alignment

The zoom alignment buttons provide accurate calibration of the mask tracking.
This would normally be carried out by using a vertical line of mask on along a
known straight edge. If this line then moves as the MIC pans and tilts, it can be
corrected using the appropriate arrow. The labels indicate the current value in both
the Vertical and Horizontal planes, which will be incremented or decremented
dependant upon the direction pressed.

Direct Command

All privacy commands consist of 2 Hex bytes, a command byte and a data byte.
These perform all of the privacy functions available. To enter commands, enter the
2 bytes in Hex, into the boxes provided and press Send Command. Entering
random commands here may result in very odd results so please do not use
unless under specific instruction.

Save Current Settings

Once any calibration changes are made, this button should be pressed to save the
new values permanently.

Privacy Calibration

The Privacy Calibration section deals with the calibration settings of the privacy
masking. I.e. how the masks track as the MIC is moved in Pan, Tilt or Zoom.

MIC Configuration

These options define the MIC's orientation, which defines how the masks track. for
Inverted MICs, the head would normally be rolled around through 180 degrees,
with Pan Reverse On to regain sensible control. However, with inverted IR MICs,
the head cannot be rotated around due to the IR Lamp arms, and therefore the
video must be inverted, and both controls reversed.

Basic Calibration

This sends a set of default commands to the MIC to initialize the privacy for an
upright MIC. This will not be perfect as each board needs fine individual calibration
but provides a good starting point.

Zoom Alignment

The zoom alignment buttons provide accurate calibration of the mask tracking.
This would normally be carried out by using a vertical line of mask on along a
known straight edge. If this line then moves as the MIC pans and tilts, it can be
corrected using the appropriate arrow. The labels indicate the current value in both
the Vertical and Horizontal planes, which will be incremented or decremented
dependant upon the direction pressed.

Direct Command

CAUTION: The Privacy Calibration settings should be
configured at manufacture and should therefore not need to
be changed on site.
Any changes to these settings may be difficult to correct, so
please do not attempt to change anything unless under
in

n fromB

h.

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All privacy commands consist of 2 Hex bytes, a command byte and a data byte.
These perform all of the privacy functions available. To enter a command, enter
the 2 bytes, in Hex, into the boxes provided and press Send Command. Entering
random commands here may result in very odd results so please do not use
unless under specific instruction.

Save Current Settings

Once any calibration changes are made, this button should be pressed to save the
new values permanently.

Captions

The Captions tab allows the user to set up captions, Sector or Preset Captions;
Screen Location and Caption Color are all user definable.

The MIC has 3 different caption options available. On the MIC 400 model range
only one line of text is available and therefore a Preset Caption will overwrite a
Default Caption.

The Default Caption can be treated as the name of the camera. It will appear on
the video whenever it can, i.e. when no Preset or Sector captions are selected.
Preset Captions can be used to display a different title for each of the preset
positions available. This will be loaded once the MIC has reached the position.
As an alternative, the same 64 captions can be used, not for preset positions but
for rotational sectors. The MIC’s pan is split into 64 segments and a different
caption can be assigned to each or to a group. Using this option can result in an
occasional slight control lag.

Whatever caption is being set the writing must be entered into the Caption Text

Box. The caption will be displayed in block capitals and only certain extra

characters are recognized. Unknown characters will be displayed as "?".

Location and Color

These options define where on the video and in what color the caption will be.

Set Default Caption

This programs the current caption (if valid), position and color settings to the
default caption. If captions are turned on this should appear immediately on the
video.

Toggle Captions On / Off

This setting is a global On / Off setting for captions. If Off then no captions will be
displayed, Default, Preset or Sector.

Toggle Sector / Preset

This toggles between the 2 caption modes of Preset or Sector. These options are
mutually exclusive.

Preset Captions

This section provides 3 options, to either set one preset caption to the preset
number specified in the input box. Set all 64 presets to the same caption, or clear
all 64 preset captions to nothing.

Sector Captions

This section allows the definition of the sectors and what caption to use for each.
First the Caption Number is entered which corresponds to a preset caption, then

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the start and end of the group in terms of an individual sector. Press Set Sector
Info to store the data.

Thermal

The Thermal tab controls the function of the FLIR thermal imaging unit; this screen
will only have active functionality when the IR/Thermal tickbox in the Standard

Controls tab has been selected

Shutter Open/Close

The Shutter option provides manual control over the physical shutter of the imager.

Image Flip

Image Flip defines the orientation of the video output. As standard in the MIC 412,
this is On as the imager is mounted inverted inside the MIC.

FFC Mode and Settings

FFC stands for Flat Field Correction which is basically a refresh or recalibration of
the imager’s sensor. This process closes the shutter for about a second and at this
time the video will freeze with the previous image. When performing an FFC a
small green square will appear in the top corner of the video. This process can
clear any ghosting that may appear on the video output over time.

There are 2 different modes of operation, Manual where the Perform Manual FFC
should be used as required, or Auto which will perform an FFC at the interval set in
seconds using Set FFC Period. By default this should be somewhere in the region
of 3 minutes.

Gain and Auto Gain Modes

The thermal imager has a number of different gain modes available dependant
upon the application. By default Gain will be on Auto and the Auto Gain Control

Mode will be Histogram. Histogram, Linear and Logarithmic modes are all fully

automatic modes which provide different scaling dependant upon the scene itself,
where the other modes require some user intervention, in the form of Brightness
and Contrast settings which can be found under the Manual Gain Controls section.
This may be desired to get a perfectly exposed image in a fixed level environment.
For outdoor use it would be extremely difficult to specify manual settings that
would work well over the whole day and with changing conditions.

False Color

The thermal imager has 11 different false color options, which can highlight
different temperatures on a scene in different colors. The color range's are not
fixed and are dependant upon the gain settings of the imager, but for each specific
setting the colors will always remain in order of temperature from coldest up to
hottest over the scene. The Imager will remain in the False color mode selected
here after disconnecting Camset.

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Advanced Settings

Temperature and Humidity

This will only work if the MIC400 has the appropriate control card with the
temperature and humidity sensor attached. Current, Max and Min are displayed for
both in degrees and a percentage respectively. If the MIC reaches 70% humidity
inside the head a small "H" is displayed in the top left corner indicating a Humidity
problem. If this appears, make contact with Bosch Security Systems.

Timers

The timers monitor most of the common functionalities of a MIC: Panning, Tilting,
On Tour, Since Built, Stationary, Wiping and IR Lamp shown in Weeks, Days,
Hours, Minutes and Seconds.

Clear All Statistics

This function will set Max and Min for temperature and humidity to the current
reading, and will clear all of the timers to "0". This feature should only be used
when a MIC is first built or repaired, and therefore is locked out with the Advanced
Controls Password.

MIC Serial Number

The Advanced Settings tab offers engineering and special auxiliary control modes
for Pelco and Panasonic protocols (see Help file for details).

The MIC stores various statistics about itself, including temperature and humidity,
and various timers for different parameters, which may be of interest to the end
user, but are mainly implemented as an engineering tool.

This feature is used to set or read the actual MIC Serial Number. This may be
required to reprogram the MIC through the telemetry. The Set function is locked
out with the Advanced Password as this should only be performed at the
manufacturing stage, however read is available to use as required.

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EEPROM Copier

Remap Auxiliary (Pelco Only)

This feature can be used to download the complete EEPROM block from the MIC
to a file and then upload it to another. This will port across every single setting
stored in the MIC, thus making a mirror copy when loaded into the next. Everything
except for the privacy calibration will be transferred as this is stored separately on
the privacy card itself. Before using this feature ensure you are aware of the
consequences, in that all preset positions will be changed to the ones stored in the
file, same with the Sonyset table and finally the MIC address will also be copied.

Once uploaded, Camset will prompt to reboot the MIC which will then load the new
settings into the MIC.

If any errors occur in the download or upload process then do not attempt to
upload a half complete file, retry the process until it works fine.

Download EEPROM To File

This will prompt for a file location of type ".epm". If valid then the process will begin
with the current status indicated on the progress bar. The file stores each data byte
and its address in memory. These files should not be edited under any
circumstances.

Upload EEPROM From File

This will prompt for an ".epm" file to open, again if valid the process will begin and
the progress bar will show the current progress.

This section provides the option, for MIC400s with Pelco protocol only, to modify
what aux the MIC actions for a given aux number input.

Pelco has 8 aux commands available and the MIC functions that can be mapped
to them are as follow:

- Auto Focus

- Digital Zoom

- Auto Exposure

- IR

- Wiper

- Washer

- OSD

- Backlight

To modify an aux mapping, simply select the desired function and aux number
from the list boxes and press Set. The default button will assign the functions in the
order as above to aux 1 through 8.

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Menu Controls (Panasonic Only)

POT Test

Matrix Controls

The options here provide controls for a Forward Vision Matrix. The Enable and

Disable Alarm buttons will take the number provided in the upper input box, and

perform the specified function on that alarm input.

The Watch button can be used to change the input channel on a Matrix (1 to 16) to
the value specified in the lower input box.

The POT Test tab is used as an engineering tool to determine the MIC's position,
Motor PWM, Motor Speed in both Pan and Tilt, and the PSU level inside the MIC.

All the results are plotted onto a continually updating graph on the page and the
current results shown in numeric values below. This process requires a reliable 2
way communications link with the MIC.

Manual and Preset / Goto Controls

These work as per the controls on the Standard Controls page although instead of
stopping when released the MIC will continually move until a separate stop

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command is sent. The numeric key pad controls also work whilst in pot test
although the learn preset method using the number keys does not.

Pot Test Controls

Start

This initiates the Pot Test process. Continual commands will be sent requesting
the MIC’s current data, the responses will be decoded and data printed and plotted
on the display.

Stop

This stops the process running. Pot Test is also stopped when another tab is
selected to ensure communications aren't held up when trying to perform an
operation from another page.

Clear Trace

This will clear the graph plotted and reset the cursor to the left hand side of the
picture box.

Reset Measurements

Whilst Pot Test monitors the current values, it also measures the maximum,
minimum and average readings for PWM in both the pan and tilt axis. These are
displayed below the current readings in Pan Readings and Tilt Readings
respectively. This button enables the user to reset these calculated values.

Save Plot

This control enables the graph plot to be saved as a .jpg image to a location
determined on the save dialog box that opens.

Rotation Analyzer

This sub window can be used to accurately measure the PWM of either axis of the
MIC, plotting the data against position rather than reading, which provides a easy
to read way of locating tight or loose spots in the tested axis. The results can then
be saved as a Word .doc report and automatically printed to the default printer,
whilst also giving the option to simply view the results on the window. The user can
then use the mouse on the plot to drive the MIC back to suspect positions for
further analysis. This functionality is only available in FV protocol, and works best
with a baud rate of 9600. To exit the sub window press Close.

Visible Traces

This section enables the switching on and off of the various traces available from
the Pot Test plot. By default current Pan and Tilt position and PWM is displayed,
and the following can be added, which are all real time calculations made since
Reset Measurements was last pressed:

• Min Pan PWM - Maroon

• Max Pan PWM - Red

• Average Pan PWM - Orange

• Min Tilt PWM - Maroon

• Max Tilt PWM - Red

• Average Tilt PWM - Orange

As these are displayed in the same colors, it is recommended that only one set of
Max, Min, Average be displayed at any one time.

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Pot Test Results

Comms

Pan / Tilt Pos

These indicate the current position in Pan and Tilt in Red and Blue respectively,
over the range of 4096 units for 360 degrees rotation.

Pan / Tilt PWM

These indicate the current PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) of the motor, with Pan
and Tilt being indicated in Green and Purple respectively. This gives an indication
of how hard the motors are working.

Pan / Tilt Speed

These results are the actual speed that the MIC is moving in either axis. The
results are not plotted on the graph only shown in the respective window.

PSU Level

This reading shows the Voltage level of the main power rail in the MIC. There are 2
scaling options for different control cards, as a guide 6E came into production
around mid 2007, so anything after this would use this option.

Mouse Point Values

This area indicates the scaled values corresponding to each of the 4 axis with
respect to the current mouse position. This can be used to easily determine peak
or trough values at any point on the trace.

Pot Test Plot Area

Plot Area Controls
The plot area can be zoomed in and out using the scroll wheel on the mouse, and
then reset to default by pressing Right Mouse Click - Undo All Zoom/Pan. The plot
can also be panned using the scroll bar to the lower of the plot area. By pressing
Right Mouse Click - Show Point Values, the value of the point closest to the mouse
pointer will be indicated as an X,Y coordinate in a box next to the pointer.

The Comms tab enables the user to monitor the communications to and from a
MIC or any other serial device connected to the open comm port. This requires 2
way comms for any of the associated options.

Log Communications

This check box enables or disables the capture of incoming and outgoing data to
the text display. With the Communications Grabber running the comms to and from
the MIC will be slightly slowed down, which may be very noticeable on features
such as Pot Test, so unless specifically required it would be advised that this is
turned off.

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Capture in ASCII

This changes the way in which the data is displayed. If not checked then the data
is displayed in comma separated Hex bytes (e.g. 54, 45, 53, 54), if it is checked
then each byte is converted into its corresponding ASCII char (e.g. TEST).
However this only works if the protocol sends out valid ASCII bytes, all other
values, less than 32 and over 127 will result in a "?" being printed.

Assume New Message after 50mS

This is a way of separating out consecutive commands and individually time
stamping them. If there is a 50mS gap between transmitted or received bytes then
the next byte is taken as a new message.

Time Stamp Data

If checked then each new packet will be titled with the date and time of
transmission or reception, otherwise the data will just be indicated with a Transmit
or Receive tag.

Clear Comms

This simply clears the current communications window.

Save Data to File

This will prompt the user for a file location where the comms can be saved. They
will be output as a ".doc" file formatted in the same way as display in the window,
which can be opened in Microsoft Word.

Send Direct Command

This feature enables the user specify an exact command in Hex bytes to send to
the MIC. The long input box is used to enter the command in individual comma
separated Hex bytes, without the header or CS.

For example a complete Learn Preset 1 command in FV protocol is:
0A 30 31 30 41 36 4D 30 31 80

The header on this is:
0A 30 31 30 41 36

and the checksum:
80

So to transmit the same command the input box should read:
4D,30,31

Any variation on this will cause an error to be flagged indicating why the command
is wrong. Once written the command is sent using the Send Now command.

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Communications Testing

Cam Comms

Starting this is as with MIC Comms but by selecting the Sony Cam Comms radio
instead. So long as the MIC Comms are 100% reliable this will return the reliability
of the comms to the Sony Module inside the MIC, again returning passes, fails and
time outs in the same frame. If these are intermittent, please contact Forward
Vision for advice.

Alarms

This test monitors the state of the 8 alarm inputs if applicable, printing if they are
turned On or Off continually throughout the test in the larger of the 2 results
windows. The test is started by selecting Alarms from the options and pressing
Test.

Detect All MICs

This sends out a request to each MIC address for its Software Version printing the
Response and the respective address in the large results box. This can be used in
conjunction with setting a site of multiple MICs all to address 0 (random address)
to then find what address each is on and therefore regain control.

Communications Testing enables the user to test the quality of the
communications link to the MIC. This does require 2 way comms for any of the
below options. Use the Cancel button at any time to stop the testing process.

MIC Comms

To initiate, select the MIC Comms radio button and press Test. This will repeatedly
query the MIC for a set response the number of times of which is defined by the
Test Repetitions input box. If the response is valid and within the correct time
frame then it is logged as a pass. No response or a late response is flagged as a
time out and short or incorrect data is classed as a fail. The results of this are
continually displayed in the small window directly below the Test button. Any faults
along the length of the comms lines will normally result in fails or timeouts
dependant on the severity of the problem.

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Sony Set

SonySet Controls

SonySet Prest Number

This is where the SonySet Preset number is selected, there are 10 options
available relating to 10 complete camera setups.

The Sonyset tab shows the controls required for Creating, Loading, Saving,
Uploading and Downloading SonySet tables in FV protocol only.

A MIC can store 10 Sony Set tables, each containing 10 separate camera controls.

This means that a complete setup for the camera module (shutter speed, gain
level, effect etc) can be saved and loaded back at any time through an input from
the user. These can therefore be used to define certain camera states for different
positions or requirements of an installation, for example, one could be set up for
normal running auto everything, and another set-up for ANPR, with a specified
frame rate and gain etc.

These states could then be toggled by calling them up with an Execute SonySet
command.

Get Preset from MIC

This process will query the MIC for the table number as specified in the SonySet
Preset Number list. Each valid command and value will be shown in the table. If
any data is incorrect or the command does not exist the Sony Command column
will display "Invalid". It is not advised to reprogram a MIC with any "Invalid"
commands.

Send Preset to MIC

This will read through the entire table checking for valid commands and respective
values indicating any discrepancies, and then form the commands to send the data
to the MIC. The data is stored to the preset number as indicated in the SonySet
Preset Number in list.

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Execute this Preset

This will send a command to the MIC to read the commands from the preset
number in SonySet Preset Number list in memory and send them on to the Sony
module. This will only send commands stored not the ones in Camset, so to test a
Setup first use Send Preset to MIC then Execute this Preset.

Load Table from File to MIC

It is also possible to Load a complete table of all 10 presets directly into the MIC
from a file. This will prompt the user to open an XML file containing all of the
information required. The information will not be displayed in the table display, it
will simply be sent straight to the MIC.

Save Table from MIC to File

This creates the files that can be used by the feature above. First it will prompt for
a file location to store and if valid, poll the MIC for each command of each preset
and store all of the information to an XML file.
Using the Save and Load file functions as above means it is possible to copy a
complete SonySet table from one MIC to another to easily setup a site with the
same configuration.

Clear Table

This clears the table in Camset and will not do anything to the data stored at the
location in memory in the MIC itself. To clear a MIC table, use this function and
then Send Preset to MIC.

The SonySet Table

The table on the right of the form indicates the current state of one of the presets.
The first column Sony Command indicates the command type for each of the 10
steps in each preset. The Option column indicates the current value for the chosen
command, (e.g On or Off) or if the command is a direct set type, this will indicate
the range available and the result is displayed in column 3, Value.

A full list of available commands and values is shown below.

Changing any of the Sony Commands will invoke the corresponding Option to also
change and take on the top value in the list of available options, therefore clearing
the previous setting from memory. If the command type requires a numeric input,
the corresponding Value box will indicate the lower bound of the range, which can
then be changed to any valid value.

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If only a few commands are utilised on the list then the rest should be set to "End"
which will display "N/A" in the option column.

Below is a list of the available SonySet Commands and their corresponding Values
or valid value ranges:

Table K – Sonyset Commands

Command Value

Camera Power On / Off

Zoom Set 0 to 28672

Digital Zoom On / Off

Focus Set 4096 to 49152

Focus Mode Auto / Manual

Focus Control One Push Trigger / Force Infinity

AF Sensitivity High / Low

Focus Near Limit 4096 to 49152

White Balance Mode

White Balance Control One Push Trigger

Red Gain Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Red Gain Set 0 to 255

Blue Gain Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Blue Gain Set 0 to 255

Exposure Mode

Slow Shutter Mode Auto / Manual

Shutter Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Shutter Set 0 to 19

Iris Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Auto / Indoor / Outdoor / One Push /
Auto Tracing / Manual

Auto / Manual / Shutter Priority / Iris
Priority / Gain Priority / Bright / Shutter
Auto / Iris Auto / Gain Auto

Iris Set 0 to 19

Gain Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Gain Set 0 to 19

Bright Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Bright Set 0 to 19

Exposure Comp Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Exposure Comp Set 0 to 14

Exposure Comp Mode On / Off

Backlight On / Off

Aperture Control Reset / Plus 1 / Minus 1

Aperture Set 0 to 19

Low Lux On / Off

Hi Resolution On / Off

Image Flip Horiz On / Off

Freeze Frame Off / Negative / Black & White

On Screen Data On / Off

Caption Display On / Off

Auto IR On / Off

Camera Initialise Lens Recal / Bad Pixel Correction

Image Flip On / Off

End N/A

Invalid N/A

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MIC Programmer

To change a protocol loaded into a MIC400 please do the following:-

1. Connect the MIC400 to a PC running Universal Camset as described on
page 27, check the MIC400 is communicating correctly with Camset; this
can be checked using the Comms function.

2. Use the Browse button to locate the new .MOT file you wish to upload to
the MIC400.

The MIC programmer allows users to change the protocol of the MIC400 camera
unit; you must have the protocol file (.MOT) you wish to upload available, these are
available on the CD with the MIC412 or from the Bosch Security Systems.

CAUTION: Ensure you have the correct version and software for
your MIC400. Uploading the wrong software may cause the
MIC400 to function incorrectly. If you are unsure of which
version you require, please contact Bosch Security Systems.

Bosch Security Systems Issue 8

3. In the Security Code section, enter the MIC serial number in the
appropriate field; click the Generate Security Code button. The security
code will now be created.

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4. Check the programming controls are correct, the default settings are
usually correct and do not typically require adjustment. Error checking can
be enabled to ensure an error free installation but this result in longer
loading times.

8. Open the MIC Setups tab and click the Load Settings into Camset button

5. Click the Upload File to MIC to begin the upload, the status of the
connection and progress of the upload will be displayed on the panel to
the right hand side. The programmer will complete the upload, perform
error checking then disengage automatically when finished, alerting the
user when completed.

6. The MIC400 will now be loaded with the new protocol, camera control
should be enabled immediately when the new protocol is selected under
the Standard Controls tab but may require a reboot of the camera or
closing and reselecting the USB in the Comm port dropdown menu.

7. After programming a MIC the status of the settings can be undefined,
therefore it is good practice to reset them to the factory defaults then make
any modifications required for the specific installation.

9. The open dialog should automatically display the “MIC Defaults“ directory
in the Camset Install location from which the File “MIC Production
Defaults.xml” can be loaded. This will setup all the Universal Camset
controls as per the factory defaults for the MIC.

10. Then click Clear Softstops and NDZ and Find End Stops tickboxes.

11. Finally click the Set Current Settings to MIC, the MIC will then perform the

Endstop test and will slowly rotate to find the endstops, the whole process
should take about a minute after which the MIC is ready to use the new
protocol.

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Help

The Help file contains full instructions for all Camset functions.

MIC412 Preset Codes for the Thermal Imager

The MIC412 can be controlled via the MIC-501 or MIC-516 controllers as with any
other MIC camera.

General preset codes for supported protocols can be found in Appendix B
However there are some special controls related to the thermal imaging unit in the
MIC412 which are covered here and are limited to Four (4) protocols only.

Switching between the Thermal and Optical Video modules is activated through
the LAMPS button.

Learning a preset:

PROGRAM – PRESET – (PRESET NUMBER) - ENTER

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Go to a preset:

PRESET – (PRESET NUMBER) – ENTER

All thermal controls through Learn preset commands:

Command Value FV Pelco VCL 516 Shortcut

Image
Inversion

Off 101 62 81 N/A
False

Colour
Black Hot 106 67 86 F3 Off
Ice Fire 107 68 87 F4 On
GlowBow 108 69 88 F4 Off
IronBow 109 70 89 F5 On
FFC Auto 103 64 83 N/A
Manual 102 63 82 N/A
Perform 104 65 84 N/A
AGC Mode Histogram 110 71 90 F6 On

Linear 111 72 91 F6 Off
Auto Bright 112 73 92 N/A

Bosch Protocol

Aux Number Aux On Function Aux Off Function

451 Thermal Video Flip On Thermal Video Flip Off
452 Thermal FFC Mode Auto Thermal FFC Mode Manual
453 Perform FFC N/A
454 Thermal Colour White Hot Thermal Colour Black Hot
455 Thermal Colour Ice Fire Thermal Colour GlowBow
456 Thermal Colour IronBow Thermal AGC Histogram
457 Thermal AGC Linear Thermal AGC Once Bright

On 100 61 80 N/A

White Hot 105 66 85 F3 On

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CHAPTER 5

MIC412TI and TF Dual Optical/Thermal PTZ Camera

CAMERA MODULE (OPTICAL)

Image sensor 1/4” EXview CCD
Picture elements 380K NTSC / 440K PAL (WIDE)
Horizontal resolution WDR 36x modules 530 TVL NTSC / PAL
Filter Automatic mechanical IR cut filter
Focus system Auto or manual
Iris Auto or manual with slow shutter integration
modes
Synchronisation Internal / External (V-Lock)
Signal/Noise ratio 50 dB or more
Back Light Compensation (BLC) On/Off
White balance Automatic
Automatic Gain Control (AGC) -3 to -28 dB, 2dB steps
Aperture control 16 Steps

36x optical zoom module

Lens F=3.4 mm (WIDE) to 122.4 mm (TELE),

Zoom 36x optical (12x digital)
Angle of view 57.8º (WIDE end) to 1.7º (TELE end)
Minimum illumination 1.4 lux (1/60s NTSC, 1/50s PAL, F1.6,

0.1 lux (1/4s NTSC, 1/3s PAL, F1.6,

0.01 lux (1/4s NTSC, 1/3s PAL, ICR ON)
Shutter speed NTSC: 1/4 to 1/10,000s (22 steps)
PAL: 1/3 to 1/10,000s (20 steps)
1/10,000s (20 steps) PAL

Technical Specifications

F1.6 to F4.5

50 IRE),

50 IRE)

CAMERA MODULE (THERMAL)

Lens 50mm
Image sensor Focal Plane Array (FPA), un-cooled

Vanadium Oxide microbolometer
(MIC412TI: 7.5Hz NTSC, 8.3Hz PAL)
(MIC412TF: US export licence required:

30Hz NTSC, 25Hz PAL)
Picture elements 324 (H) x 256 (V)
Spatial resolution 0.760 mrad with 50 mm lens
Field of view 14° (H) x 11° (V) with 50 mm lens
Focus Factory-set at infinity focus
Detection range Human: 780 m (2559 ft)
Object : 2.2 km (7218 ft)
Spectral response 7.5 to 13.5μm
Thermal sensitivity <85 mK at F1.6
Features White hot, black hot and false colour

OPERATIONAL*

E-flip Yes
Manual flip Yes
Presets 64 telemetry presets accurate to less than

0.1° utilising resolver technology (using FV

protocol, 10 camera set-up presets to allow

ANPR, colour correction etc.)
Preset tours 6 tours, each with up to 32 presets
Sector titles Yes (64 sectors), 20 characters per title
Preset titles 20 character caption for each of the 64
presets
Home position Yes (preset 1 or tour)

COMMUNICATION & PROTOCOLS

Communication RS485 / RS422
Control Protocol Refer to protocol list on datasheet

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CONNECTIVITY

Video Single coaxial via composite cable
Telemetry Twisted pair. Simplex, half and full duplex
operation via composite cable
Power Via composite cable

ALARMS

Alarm inputs 1 x tamper input (additional inputs possible
with optional alarm card in PSU)
Alarm communication Tamper switch (ground connection)

MECHANICAL

Drive unit Brushless Integral pan/tilt motor drive
Pan angle 360° continuous rotation
Pan speed Up to 72° per second (variable)
Tilt angle 260°
Tilt speed 0.2° to 90° per second variable
Speed control Closed loop electronics
Preset accuracy ±30° (typical)
Proportional P/T to Zoom Yes

PHYSICAL

Construction material Machined aluminium
Viewing window glass Tempered flat glass (optical) & germanium
covering (thermal)
Standard colours Black (RAL9005), Grey (RAL7001) or
White (RAL9003)
Standard finish Alocrom 1200 surface treatment with

powder coat paint

Window Wiper Standard, long-life silicon

Dimensions (W x H x D) 267 x 445 x 200 mm, including 4-in. PCD

base
(10.51 x 17.52 x 7.87 ft)
Weight 9.5 kg (20.94 lb), including 4-in. PCD base

ENVIRONMENTAL

Operational temperature -40°C to +50°C (-40°F to +122°F)
Weather proofing IP68 (1 m submission for 24 hrs)

ELECTRICAL

Input voltage (dual voltage) 18 VAC, ±10%, 50/60 Hz
Input current Camera: 2 A
Heater: 1 A

AVAILABLE OPTIONS

Configuration Upright mount or inverted mount options
Camera module (optical) 36 x camera module
Camera colour system NTSC or PAL
Installed protocol Choose from current protocol list
Telemetry control card Supplied as standard
Window wiper Supplied as standard
Alarm card Optional (In PSU), factory fit
Washer Optional (washer bracket only)

ACCESSORIES

Power supply Choice of 24 VAC, 115 VAC, or 230 VAC
Mounting hardware Compatible with all MIC series bracketry
Cabling Optional, Choose from 2 m, 10 m, 20 m or
25 m versions

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Dimension Drawings

MIC 412 models; Upright (90°) Dimension Drawings

Appendix A – Sonyset Camera Commands

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Appendix B – Protocol Preset Codes

PRESET CODES

Pelco

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 16 // 16 to 24

NORMAL_TILT_LIMIT_PRESET 26

IR_LAMP_TILT_LIMIT_PRESET 27

BAUD_2400 28

TILT_REVERSE_PRESET 29 // toggle

IMAGE_FLIP_PRESET 30 // toggle

REMAP_AN_AUX 31

PHOTOCELL_IR_ON_PRESET 32

PHOTOCELL_IR_OFF_PRESET 33

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 35

AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 36

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 37

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 38

CANTED_PRESET 39

BAUD_9600 40

BAUD_4800 41

WASHWIPE_PRESET 42

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 43

FIND_END_STOPS 45

SEQUENCE_RECORD_PRESET 48

SEQUENCE_RECORD_STOP_PRESET 49

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 50

// 51

// 52

// 53

// 54

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 55

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 56

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 57

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 58

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 59

ADDRESS_CHANGE_PRESET 60

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 61

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 75

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 76

AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 77

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WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 78

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 79

INVERTED_PRESET 80

UPRIGHT_PRESET 81

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 82

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 83

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 84

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 85

PTZ_SCALE_ON_PRESET 86

PTZ_SCALE_OFF_PRESET 87 //defines for limit setting

presets

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 88 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 89

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 90

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 91 // Always highest number

SCAN_LIMIT_LEFT_PRESET 92 // Always lowest number

SCAN_LIMIT_RIGHT_PRESET 93

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 94

SCAN_SPEED_SET_PRESET 95

STOP_SCAN_PRESET 96 // goto presets

RANDOM_SCAN_START_PRESET 97

FRAME_SCAN_START_PRESET 98

AUTO_SCAN_START_PRESET 99

AUTOHOME_10S_PRESET 40 // goto preset codes

AUTOHOME_30S_PRESET 41

AUTOHOME_1M_PRESET 42

AUTOHOME_5M_PRESET 43

AUTOHOME_10M_PRESET 44

FAST_SHUTTER_PRESET 45

NORMAL_SHUTTER_PRESET 46

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 75 // learn preset

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 74

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 73

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 72

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 71

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 70

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 69

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 68
PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 67

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 66

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 65

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PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 64

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 63

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 62

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 61

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 240

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 250

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 255

360 Vision

WASHWIPE_PRESET 64

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 65

WIPE_ON 66

WIPE_OFF 67

ON_SCREEN_DSIPLAY_TOGGLE 68

WASH_START_PRESET 69

WASH_FINISH_PRESET 70

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 50 // allow up to 12 alarms
now.

FIND_END_STOPS 98

SHOW_STARTUP_MESS 99

SPECIAL SETUP PRESETS

PICTURE_FLIP_MIRROR_ON_PRESET 188

PICTURE_FLIP_MIRROR_OFF_PRESET 189

TILT_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 190

TILT_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 191

PHOTOCELL_IR_ON_PRESET 192

PHOTOCELL_IR_OFF_PRESET 193

PAN_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 194

PAN_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 195

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 196

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 197

INTERMITANT_WIPE_ON_PRESET 198

INTERMITANT_WIPE_OFF_PRESET 199 //defines for limit setting

presets

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 200 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 201

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 202

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 203 // Always highest number

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 204

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 205

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AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 206

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 207

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 208

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 209

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 210

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 211

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 216

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 217

AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 218

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 219

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 220

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 221

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 235

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 235

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 234

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 233

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 232

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 231

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 230

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 229

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 228

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 227

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 226

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 225

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 224

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 223

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 222

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 221

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 236

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 237

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 238

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 239

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 240

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 250

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 251

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 255

American Dynamics

WASHWIPE_PRESET 52

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 53

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MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 28 // allow up to 12 alarms

now. 28->40

SPECIAL SETUP PRESETS

PAN_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 54

PAN_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 55

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 56

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 57

INTERMITANT_WIPE_ON_PRESET 58

INTERMITANT_WIPE_OFF_PRESET 59 //defines for limit setting

presets

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 60 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 61

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 62

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 63 // Always highest number

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 64

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 65

AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 66

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 67

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 68

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 69

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 70

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 71

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 76

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 77

AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 78

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 79

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 80

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 81

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 95

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 95

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 94

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 93

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 92

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 91

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 90

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 89

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 88

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 87

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 86

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 85

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 84

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PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 83

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 82

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 81

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 46

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 47

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 48

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 49

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 240

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 250

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 50

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 51 // Normal Operation

presets (Goto)

AD_WIPER 70

AD_WASHER 71

AD_LAMPS_ON 72

AD_LAMPS_OFF 73

AD_OSD 74

Kalatel

LEFTAUTOPANLIMIT 62 //Don’t change this part of

Kalatel protocol

RIGHTAUTOPANLIMIT 63 //Don’t change this part of

Kalatel protocol

WASHWIPE_PRESET 48

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 49

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 57 // allow up to 12 alarms

now.

PAN_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 56

PAN_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 55

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 54

INTERMITANT_WIPE_ON_PRESET 53

INTERMITANT_WIPE_OFF_PRESET 52 //defines for limit setting

presets

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 48 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 49

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 50

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 51 // Always highest number

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 47

AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 46

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 45

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 44

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 43

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 42

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 41

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AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 40

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 39

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 38

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 37

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 36

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 35

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 34

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 33

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 32

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 31 // Impossible to reach

these presets

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 204

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 211

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 216

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 221

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 238

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 235

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 235

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 234

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 233

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 232

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 231

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 230

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 229

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 228

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 227

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 226

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 225

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 224

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 223

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 222

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 221

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 196

Molynx

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 24 //defines for limit setting

presets

WASHWIPE_PRESET 32

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 33 //defines for limit setting

presets

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 35

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 36

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AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 37

INTERMITANT_WIPE_ON_PRESET 38

INTERMITANT_WIPE_OFF_PRESET 39

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 40 //200

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 41 //201

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 42 //202

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 43 //203

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 45

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 46

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 47 //207

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 48 //208

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 49 //209

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 50 //210

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 51 //211

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 56 //216

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 57 //217

AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 58 //218

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 59 //219

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 60 //220

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 61 //221

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 75 //235

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 75 //235

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 74 //234

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 73 //233

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 72 //232

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 71 //231

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 70 //230

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 69 //229

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 68 //228

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 67 //227

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 66 //226

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 65 //225

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 64 //224

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 63 //223

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 62 //222

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 61 //221

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 76 //236

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 77 //237

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 78 //238

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AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 79 //239

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 80 //240

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 90 //250

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 91 //251

ON_SCREEN_DISPLAY_ON_PRESET 92 //236

ON_SCREEN_DISPLAY_OFF_PRESET 93 //236

INVERT_PRESET 94

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 95 //255

FIND_END_STOPS 96

Panasonic

RELAY_TIME_START 252

ALARM_SETTINGS_START 235 //16 modes

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 87

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 92

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 76

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 86

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 73

AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 72

INTERMITANT_WIPE_ON_PRESET 71

INTERMITANT_WIPE_OFF_PRESET 70

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 69

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 68

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 67

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 66

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 65

#define MENU_ON_OFF 63 //Don’t change

MENU_ENTER 64 //Don’t change

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 62

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 61

#define OSD_ON 60

PAN_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 59

PAN_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 58

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 57

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 56

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 55

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 54

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 53

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 52

AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 51

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 50

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AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 49

WASHWIPE_PRESET 48

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 47

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 46

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 31

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 45

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 45

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 44

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 43

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 42

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 41

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 40

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 39

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 38

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 37

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 36

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 35

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 34

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 33

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 32

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 31

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 27 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 28

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 29

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 30 // Always highest number

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 14 // allows up to 12 alarms

now.

Bosch

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 100

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 114

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 114

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 113

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 112

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 111

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 110

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 109

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 108

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 107

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 106

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 105

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PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 104

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 103

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 102

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 101

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 100

FIND_END_STOPS 115

//AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 236

//AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 237

//AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 238

//AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 239

//CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 240

//CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 250

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET // 35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42

WASHWIPE_PRESET 47

AUTOHOME_PRESET 48

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 49

AUX1_PRESET 50

AUX26_PRESET 97 //defines for limit setting

presets

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 95 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 96

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 97

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 98 // Always highest number

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 99

Forward Vision

WASHWIPE_PRESET 62

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 63

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 50 // allow up to 12 alarms

FIND_END_STOPS 98

SHOW_STARTUP_MESS 99

SPECIAL SETUP PRESETS

PICTURE_FLIP_MIRROR_ON_PRESET 188

PICTURE_FLIP_MIRROR_OFF_PRESET 189

TILT_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 190

TILT_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 191

PHOTOCELL_IR_OFF_PRESET 193

PAN_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 194

PAN_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 195

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 196

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 197

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INTERMITANT_WIPE_ON_PRESET 198

INTERMITANT_WIPE_OFF_PRESET 199

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 200 // Always lowest number

//defines for limit setting
presets

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 201

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 202

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 203 // Always highest number

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 204

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 205

AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 206

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 207

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 208

DIGITAL_ZOOM_DISABLE 209

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ENABLE 210

SET_TOUR1_PRESET 211

SET_TOUR6_PRESET 216

AUTOFLIP_ON_PRESET 217

AUTOFLIP_OFF_PRESET 218

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 219

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 220

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 221

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 235

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 235

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 234

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 233

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 232

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 231

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 230

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 229

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 228

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 227

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 226

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 225

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 224

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 223

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 222

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 221

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 236

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 237

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 238

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AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 239

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 240

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 250

CAMERA_RECALIBRATE_PRESET 251

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 255

VCL

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 50 // allow up to 12 alarms

now.

WASHWIPE_PRESET 62

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 63

DM_PRESETS 64

NORMAL_PRESETS 65

FIND_END_STOPS 66

PICTURE_FLIP_MIRROR_ON_PRESET 69

PICTURE_FLIP_MIRROR_OFF_PRESET 70

TILT_REVERSE_ON_PRESET 71

TILT_REVERSE_OFF_PRESET 72 //defines for limit setting

presets

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 81

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 95

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 95

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 94

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 93

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 92

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 91

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 90

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 89

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 88

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 87

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 86

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 85

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 84

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 83

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 82

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 81

WASHWIPE_ON_PRESET 101

WASHWIPE_OFF_PRESET 102

DIGITAL_ZOOM_ON_PRESET 103

DIGITAL_ZOOM_OFF_PRESET 104

SET_9600_BAUD_PRESET 105

SET_1200_BAUD_PRESET 106

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 107

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AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 108

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 109

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 110

PAN_TILT_SCALE_ON_PRESET 111 //vcl keyboard does this,

but baxall doesn't!

PAN_TILT_SCALE_OFF_PRESET 112

CAMERA_OFF_PRESET 113

CAMERA_ON_PRESET 114

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 115

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 116

PAN_REVERSE_PRESET 117 // swaps left/right

IR_MODE_ON_PRESET 118 // for keyboards without

lamps button

IR_MODE_OFF_PRESET 119

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 120 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 121

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 122

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 123 // Always highest number

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_ON_PRESET 124

AUTO_LOWLIGHT_OFF_PRESET 125

ADDRESS_CHANGE_PRESET 126

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 127

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET1 240 //not used in VCL version

CAMERA_COMMAND_PRESET10 250

Vicon

PRIVACY_PRESET_START 35

PRIVACY_PRESET_END 49

PRIVACY_SET_WHOLE 49

PRIVACY_CLEAR_WHOLE 48

PRIVACY_UNCOVER_ALL 47

PRIVACY_REPLACE_ALL 46

PRIVACY_SHOW_STYLE 45

PRIVACY_HIDE_STYLE 44

PRIVACY_SET_STYLE 43

PRIVACY_SET_CENTRAL 42

PRIVACY_CLEAR_CENTRAL 41

PRIVACY_SHOW_CURSOR 40

PRIVACY_HIDE_CURSOR 39

PRIVACY_SAVE_PARAMETER 38

PRIVACY_LOAD_PARAMETER 37

PRIVACY_INIT_PARAMETER 36

PRIVACY_SET_CURSOR 35

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MIC412TI and MIC412TF Camera | Installation and Operation Manual AAA EN | 68

MULTI_ALARM_PRESET 50 // allow up to 12 alarms

now.

AUTO_IR_ON_PRESET 69

AUTO_IR_OFF_PRESET 70

MULTI_ALARM_ON_PRESET 71

MULTI_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 72

AUTO_ALARM_ON_PRESET 73

AUTO_ALARM_OFF_PRESET 74

AUTO_ALARM_GOTO_PRESET 50

BAUD_TOGGLE_PRESET 75

WASHER_PRESET 76

WIPER_CONT_PRESET 77

WIPER_INT5_PRESET 78

WIPER_INT30_PRESET 79

STORE_SEQUENCE_PRESET 80

DELETE_SEQUENCE_PRESET 81

CLEAR_SEQUENCE_PRESET 82

SET_SEQUENCE_DWELL_PRESET 83

START_SEQUENCE_PRESET 88 //defines for limit setting

presets

SOFTLIMIT_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 90 // Always lowest number

SOFTLIMIT_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 91

NONDWELL_TOP_LEFT_PRESET 92

NONDWELL_BOTTOM_RIGHT_PRESET 93 // Always highest number

RESET_PRESETS_PRESET 94

REVERSE_PAN_PRESET 95

REVERSE_TILT_PRESET 96

REVERSE_IMAGE_PRESET 97

SET_ADDRESS_PRESET 99

PRIVACY_SETUP_BYTE1 101

PRIVACY_SETUP_BYTE2 102

AUTOHOME_PRESET1_PRESET 103

AUTOHOME_SEQUENCE_PRESET 104

AUTOHOME_OFF_PRESET 105

MOTOR_PARAMS_BYTE_1 106

MOTOR_PARAMS_BYTE_2 107

FIND_END_STOPS 108

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MIC412TI and MIC412TF Camera | Installation and Operation Manual AAA EN | 69

Contact

Notes

Americas

Bosch Security Systems Inc

850 Greenfield Road
Lancaster
Pennsylvania 17601
USA
Telephone [phone]
Fax [phone]
Email: [e-mail]

www.boschsecurity.us

Europe, Middle East, Africa

Bosch Security Systems B.V

P.O Box 80002
5600 JB Eindhoven
The Netherlands
Phone [phone]
Fax [phone]

[e-mail]

www.boschsecurity.com

Asia-Pacific

Bosch Security Systems Pte Ltd
38C Jalan Pemimpin
Singapore 577180
Phone [phone]
Fax [phone]

[e-mail]

www.boschsecurity.com

© Bosch Security Systems Inc., 2011, Data subject to change without notification.

Bosch Security Systems Issue 8

© 2011 Bosch Security Systems, Inc.