ESP BDeye User Manual

BDeye combined CCTV video door access system

USER MANUAL

2

Contents

Whats included . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Monitor description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Insertion of the hard disk drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Operation buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Basic operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Making a recording . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Playing back a recording . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Transferring a recording to USB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Alarm input and output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Remote viewing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Trouble shooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Technical specification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

This manual is designed to be used as a quick start guide alongside the informative
general user interface (GUI) of the DVR. Additional details of the subjects covered
may be found within the on-screen menus of the machine itself. The menu above is
not exhaustive and is designed to lead the user quickly to the most often required
aspects of the unit.

3

SAFETY NOTICE
IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS!
HIGH VOLTAGE HAZARD!
HIGH VOLTAGE INSIDE!

• Please keep this manual for later use.

• Please strictly comply with the warning indications on the machine and in this
book.

• Please abide by instructions when operating.

• Do not use accessory devices not recommended by the manufacturer. Incorrect
usage of accessory device may cause harm.

• Please use the power adapter equi
power cord to the socket, please check if the specified requirements of the
adapter is in accordance with the local power supply network. Please contact
your dealer or the local power supply administration if you are not sure about
the power supply to be used.

• Do not place anything on or around the power cord. A damaged power cord may
cause electric shock.

Please do not touch any control parts not mentioned in the manual. Incorrect

•
adjustment of a control part not mentioned in the manual may damage the
machine.

• Before cleaning the machine, pull out the power plug and clean the machine
with a slightly damp cloth. Do not use any liquid or sprayed cleaning agent.

• Disconnect the unit from the mains power source if the unit is not likely to be
used for a l

• Ensure air ventilation around the unit, and do not cover or block the vent hole

• Do not place the unit in direct sunlight or near a heat source such as a heat
radiator, heating equipment, or other objects that generate heat.

ong period of time.

pped for the unit. Before connecting the AC

4

What is included

Monitor Camera Remote Controller

Software USB Mouse500GB Hard Drive

4 x DIN to

BNC adaptor cables

USB Memory Stick

Optional Extras

15m Camera Cable

User Manual

VDE Call Point Camera Camera Extension Cable VDE Extension Cable

5

Description

MONITOR

2.5" HARD DISK CARTRIDGE

VOICE
ADJUSTMENT

VOLUME
ADJUSTMENT

USB X 2
PORTS

POWER

SWITCH

LOUD

SPEAKER

INDICATOR

SENSOR

DEVICE

POWER

CAM 4

CAM 3

TOUCH

PANEL

TCP/IP

NETWORK

VDE CALL

POINT 2CAM 2

VDE CALL

POINT 1CAM 1

A/V OUT

IR RECEIVER

MIC

POWER
SUPPLY

6

INSERTION OF THE HARD DISK DRIVE

1. Follow the direction marked beside
the button to open the cover of the
hard disk cartridge.

3. Push the hard disk down. 4. Close the cover.

2. Insert the hard disk paying attention
to the direction of the slot.

7

2

3

Installation

WIRING

POWER
SUPPLY

TCP/IP (Network)

6-Pin connector for camera (BDeye Cam)

1

6

5

4

1 – GND for Video (Black) 6 – Audio In (White)
2 – Control (Blue) 5 – Video In (Yellow)
3 – GND for Audio & Power (Brown) 4 – VDD (Red)

4-Pin connector for video door entry call point (BDeye VDE)

1

2

4

3

1 – GND (Black) 3 – B+ (Red)
2 – Video (Yellow) 4 – Audio (White)

5-Pin connector for alarm device

5

1

2

8

4

3

1 - Alarm Out (Blue)
2 - Alarm Out/GND (Brown)
3 - Alarm In 1 (White)

4 - Alarm In 2 (Red)
5 - GND (Black)

Operation buttons

ICON NAME OPERATION

Display Full Screen Display of Channel 1/Number 1

Display Full Screen Display of Channel 2/Number 2

Display Full Screen Display of Channel 3/Number 3

Display Full Screen Display of Channel 4/Number 4

Display Quad Display

Setup Enter/Exit Setup

PTZ

PTZ Setup PTZ Setup

REC Start/Stop Recording

Stop Stop

Play Play/Pause

Move/Confirm Up

Move/Confirm Down

Move/Confirm Left/Backward

Move/Confirm Right/Forward

Move/Confirm Choose/Confirm

Talk/Monitoring Talk/Monitoring/Turn on Monitor Display

Unlock Unlock

Display On/Off Turn On/Off Monitor Display

Note: Buttons on the remote controller are same functions as on monitor buttons, except

the (On/Off) on the remote controller.

9

Operation

HOW TO TURN ON

1. Push the power switch on the left side of the indoor unit, the monitor will start.

2. The monitor shows quad monitoring at start up after system check.

MOUSE CONNECTION

In order to prevent un-authorised tampering most functions of the DVR are mouse
controlled . Please plug in the supplied mouse via the USB interface on the right hand
side of the monitor.

LIVE VIEWING

On start up
click on any image to bring to full screen. Double click again to return to a quad screen.
System time and date, channel name, recording status and alarm status are indicated
by the following icons:

the monitor will display a quad (four channel) image. Using Mouse double

Recording status Video loss

Motion detect Camera lock

Controls

Right click the mouse anywhere on screen to activate the control menu selections.
Selecting main menu will automatically show the SYSTEM LOGIN screen. The default
settings are

User Name: Admin
Password: leave blank

Once logged in you may now right click again to access your menu selections. An
opportunity to change the password is provided within the settings menu. Please note
if an incorrect password is entered three times the monitor alarm will activate. If a
wrong pa
the main power off and back on after 5 minutes.

ssword is entered five times the system will lock out. To reset the system turn

SHORTCUT MENU

10

Selecting main menu will take you through to the shortcut menu where most regularly
used settings can be found. Explanations of functions are displayed by hovering the
mouse over each icon.

Record Record set up / record playback / record back up
Alarm Motion detecti
System Time and date / network settings / on-screen display settings
Advanced Hard disk management / password settings / network settings
Info Hard Drive status / system usage log / version details

on and alarm event settings

Making a recording

RECORD CONFIGURATION

This section allows you to configure the recording capability of the DVR to your precise
requirements by each channel / camera.

Channel Select 1–4 (all other settings now effect the specific channel selected)
Redundancy Select if double ( backup ) recording is required when two hard drives are

Length The record time captured when using motion or alarm trigge
Pre-Record The system can automatically archive up to 30 seconds of recording prior

Mode Selects the recording preference either by schedule or to stop and start

SCHEDULE RECORDING

Week You now have the ability to specify the recording requirements by each

Period 1-4 Each day can be segmented into 4 specif
Regular Simply records constantly within the selected period
Detect Only records by motion detection within the selected period
Alarm Only records by alarm trigger within the selected period

PLAYING BACK A RECORDING

To view recorded data right click anywhere on screen and enter playback directly from
the menu. The playback screen can also be found in the main menu shortcuts record >
Pl

ayback.

To play back recorded material left click on search and enter the following data.

File Type Do you wish to search for all recorded material or recordings made from

Read/Write Do you wish to source the data from the main hard drive or previously

Channel Highlight all channels that
Start Time Enter the time and date from which you wish the search to start.
End Time Enter the time and date at which you wish the search to finish.
Play mode Choose here the level of data decode.

When complete left click play. You can then simply use the icons at the foot of the
screen to control playback of the whole selected period or choose specific start times
from w
screen.

Digital Zoom During playback it is possible to carry out a digital zoom. Left click and

To exit the playback area right click and select > Up Window.

fitted

r detection

to a motion or alarm trigger

recording manually

day ( select all if all days are the same )

ic recording periods

specific triggers such as alarm or motion detection events.

backed up material on external storage such as a USB stick.

you wish to source the data from.

ithin the selected period via the list of start times on the right hand side of the

hold anywhere in the picture then move the mouse in any direction to
create a selection window. Once you are happy with the selection
window release the left click and then left click again within the created
window to zoom in.

To return to the original screen simply double click.

11

TRANSFERRING A RECORDING TO USB

Recorded data can be easily transferred using the supplied 2GB USB stick drive. The
amount of data that can be stored is only limited by the capacity of the USB drive. Larger
capacity drives are available .

To create an archive of data insert the USB stick drive into a spare USB port.
Once a USB stick is present go to the main menu click record then backup.
If the USB s

the details of the stick and its available capacity. If this is the USB stick you wish to use
select it by clicking on the left hand box next to the stick description.

Now click backup. On this section you will select the data that you wish to backup to the
selected USB stick.

Type Do you wish to back up all recorded material or recordings made from

Channel Select the channels that you wish to back up.
Start Time Select the start date and time of the desired back up.
End Time Select the end date and time of the desired back up.

Once you have entered the selections above click Add, data applicable to the selections
will now appear in the main screen. Further more pr
clicking on the boxes to the left of the file details or selecting all files by clicking on the
box next to Channel. Once your file choices have been made the required free data
capacity and total capacity will be displayed at the bottom of the screen.

Clicking start will commence the back up operation and replace the capacity requirement
with information on the est

ALARM INPUTS AND OUTPUTS

This section allows you to configure the alarm event capability of the monitor and also
control the actions of the DVR should an alarm event take place.

An alarm event can be created in a number of ways.

Motion The monitor can detect movement changes in the images being captured via
detection it’s own software. Each channel can be configured to

Video Blind The mon

Video Loss Damaged or severed cables, failure of power supply or damage to a camera

Alarm Input Additional alarm devices such as PIR detectors, magnetic contacts or panic

tick is not visible on the back up screen click detect. The DVR will then display

specific triggers such as alarm or motion detection events.

ecise selections can then be made by

imated time to complete the process.

via on-screen movement (Enable). The area of detection can be defined to
specific areas on screen (Region), default is full screen, and sensitivity can
be adjusted to avoid false triggering. Motion detection triggers can then be
configured to create an alarm output or start recording sessions on an of
the channels, show a message on screen or send an e-mail alert.

would creat a poor quality image, this could include lights being turned off
or even covering the camera by accident or on purpose by an intruder.
Sensitivity and actions following a trigger event can be configured.

can all cause a video loss event. Acti
be configured.

attack buttons can be used to trigger actions via the alarm inputs on the
rear panel of the monitor. Detector inputs can be set as normally open or
normally closed to suit. Actions following an alarm event can be configured.

itor can detect failing light conditions on specific channels which

ons following a video loss event can

create alarm events

12

System

The system sections allows configuration of much of the general functionality of
the system.

General Setting time and date, Language and machine identification details.
Encode Each channel can be configured for recording resolution, frame rate and

Network The DVR output can be viewed locally around a network (LAN) or

Net service Settings can be made for network communication via PPPOE, NTP and

GUI Display Settings for how the on-screen information is displayed.
PTZ Config Settings and configuration of control of Pan and Tilt zoom cameras.
RS232
Tour

ADVANCED

HDD Manage Settings for the Hard drive.
Account Configuration of users and their level of access. Individual users can be

Online user Information with regard to online users is displayed and can be

Output Adjust Allows precise set up of the image display on screen to fit various

Auto Maintain Configure schedule for auto reboot and auto delete old recordings to

Restore Selectable factory setting restore on major functions.
Upgrade Access for software remote and local software upgrades.

picture quality. High resolution with high frame rates at high quality
will create the highest amount of data (Bit rate) and therefore fill up
the hard

remotely via the internet. Settings can be entered using a fixed or
DHCP IP address. Details of the correct data to enter can be provided by
your internet service provider or IT support.

SMTP for e-mail alerts. Specific setting re
by your internet service provider or IT support. Includes opportunity to
enter forwarded Port number for mobile device viewing.

arranged in groups and have their access to functions within the DVR
controlled.

disconnected if required.

monitors exactly.

assist proce

drive at the quickest rate.

quirements can be provided

ssor and increase Hard drive life.

INFO

HDD Info Information on Hard drive including HDD type . Space left on drive

BPS Live display of Specific KB/S and MB/H rate per channel.
LOG Time and dated data log of all
Version Specific description of DVR including serial number and build date.
Logout Logout of the system , Shutdown the system or re-boot the system.

quoted both a capacity or record time left according to record settings.

major users and system functions.

13

Remote viewing

Network Connection

To enable remote viewing you need to first connect the DVR with your network and
enter your networks details.

Step 1 Connect the DVR with your networks router using PC type network

Step 2 Fill out the DVRs network settings page; this should be done by your IT

Step 3 To allow remote viewing of your DVR, your

Note: If this setup is not done correctly you will NOT b
PC or mobile phone, either locally within the premises or remotely or both. If you
can view your DVR locally but not remotely this indicates incorrect setup of your
routers “port forwarding”.

Important – Settings for remote viewing with a mobile phone

As mentioned above , the preffered
current APP (iPhone and Android)
for remote viewing of images is
MeyeProV2. In addition to
forwarding requirements it is
required that all channels are
encoded as follows not forgetting
the video and audio tick selections.

Input at the “ encode” page of the
“system” section of the main menu.

cable.

technician or a Networking Engineer.

router requires at lea
to the DVRs IP address (avoid using port

80), two are for PC viewing, the third is for
mobile phone viewing ( This port is entered
in the Net Service area ), if your mobile
phone supports this. The best APP at time
of writing for mobile viewing is Meye
ProV2 - This should be done by your IT
technician or a Networking Engineer.

the port

st 3 ports “forwarded”

e able to view your DVR via a

LOCAL NETWORK VIEWING - INTERNET EXPLORER

After connecting your BDeye system to the network, your PC ‘Web browser’ (internet
explorer) can be used for local or remote viewing.

Step 1 Open web browser

DVRs IP address and ‘HTTP port’ into the address bar. For example, the
IP address of the DVR is 10.10.10.105, and ‘HTTP port’ number is 5557
then you should enter http://10.10.10.105:5557 on the address bar to
connect.

The first time you connect to the BDeye system from a new PC a security warning
message will pop-up asking whether you accept “web.ca
order to be able to access your BDeye system.

on a local PC (same premises as DVR), then enter the

14

b” file. You must to accept in

(If the ‘‘web.cab’’ file pop-up fails to show or download, please reduce IE security level or
disable third party pop-up blockers and try again)

Note: If this is the first time you have connected to your BDeye system from this
PC it will take 4-5 minutes to load

Step 2 Login; enter user’s name and password, the default Administrator User ID

Note:

You may use this method for future Local network viewing of your BDeye

system.

BASIC WEB OPERATION – CONTROL PANEL BUTTONS

Split

Choose how many camera images you wish to display. For 4 channels choose ‘view 4’ or
for 8 channels choose ‘view 8’ etc.

Playback

Enters playback mode; used for searching and playing back recordings already stored on
the DVR.

Log

Display event log information, if any.

Local

Cfg

Operate alarm set up on the web end.

Device Cfg

Right click mouse and select ‘Device Cfg’. You can now adjust most of the BDeye
systems Config settings as if you were at the BDeye system in person.

DISPLAYS LIST OF AVAILABLE CAMERAS

PTZ controls

Only suitable for PTZ cameras.

Picture adjustment controls

Such as Colour, Contrast etc.

is admin, and the password is empty (no password).

Viewing your cameras

Choose and click a viewing window on the left ha
your first camera. Next, pick a camera from the right hand list and double click it. The
camera you have chosen will now be displayed in the left hand window. Adding your
other cameras is the same method; you just have to choose an unused window from the
left hand side for each new camera.

nd side where you wish to display

15

REMOTE NETWORK VIEWING - INTERNET EXPLORER

Step 1 Open Internet Explorer on a remote PC then enter the BDeye system

To find your BDeye system premises’
systems location go to www.google.co.uk and type in “what is my IP?”. Any of the
top search results will take you to a website which will display your External IP
address.

The first time you connect to the BDeye system from a new remote PC a security
warning message will pop-up asking whether you accept “web.cab” file. You must to
accept in order to be able t

(If the ‘‘web.cab’’ file pop-up fails to show or download, please reduce IE security level or
disable third party pop-up blockers and try again)

Note: If this is the first time you have connected to your BDeye system from this
PC it will take 4-5 minutes to load

Step 2 Login; enter user’s name and password, the default Administrator User ID

Note: If the initial network setup is not done correctly you will NOT be able to view
your BDeye system via a PC or mobile phone, either locally within the premises or
remotely or both. If you can view your BDeye system locally but not remotely this
indicates incorrect setup of your routers “port forwarding”.

premises’ external IP address and the BDeye systems ‘HTTP port’ into
the address bar. For example, if the external IP address is

94.135.246.12, and ‘HTTP port’ number is 5557 then you should enter
http://94.135.246.12:5557 on the address bar to connect.

external IP address, using a PC at the BDeye

o access your BDeye system.

is admin, and the password is em

pty (no password).

16

Troubleshooting

The system cannot boot up normally.

Possible reasons are as follows:
1 The power supply is not correctly

connected.

2 The rear power switch is in the off

position
3 The power supply is damaged
4 The hard disk is damaged .
5 The front panel is damaged.
6 The main board of the system is damaged.

The system reboots automatically or stops
working after boot up a few minutes.

Possible reasons are as follows:
1 The input voltage is not stable or too low.
2 The hard disk is damaged.
3 The system is subject to poor

environmental conditions . Heat , dust ,

moisture etc
4 The hardware of the system is damaged.

System cannot detect hard disk.

Possible reasons are as follows
1 The hard disk power supply line is not

connected.
2 The cables of the hard disk are damaged.
3 The hard disk is damaged.
4 The SATA port of main board is damaged.
5 Hard disk cables not fully inserted

There are no video outputs in single
channel, multiple channels and all
channels.

Possible reasons are as follows
1 The image brightness is set to zero.
2 There is no video input signal or the signal

is too weak.
3 The channel protection or the screen

protection is set.
4 The hardware of the system is damaged
5 No cameras connected
6 No power to connected cameras

Real-time image problems such as the
image color or the brightness distortion.

Possible reasons are as follows
1 The PAL / NTSC settings are not correct

for region ( Pal to be used in Europe )

2 The signal from the camera is too weak

due to excess distance between camera
and monitor.

3 The color and brightness setting of the

monitor is wrong.

I cannot find the video files in local
playback mode.

Possible reasons are as
1 The data line of the hard disk is damaged
2 Recording did not take place in the

specified time range.
3 The hard disk is damaged.
4 The video files to look up are covered.
5 The recording is not on.
6 Harddrive has been overwritten

The local video is not clear.

Possible reasons are as follows
1 The image quality is too bad.
2 The reading program is wrong. Reboot up

the system.
3 The data line of the hard

damaged.
4 The hard disk is damaged.
5 The hardware of the system is damaged.
6 Monitor connected via video output not

VGA

There is no audio signal in the
surveillance window.

Possible reasons are as follows
1 There is no audio device connected.
2 The audio lines are damaged.
3 The hardware of the system is damaged.

followed:

disk is

17

There is audio signal in the surveillance
window but no audio signal in playback

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 Setting issues: the audio option is not chosen.
2 The according channel is not connected with

the video.

3 There is no audio device connected.

The time is wrong.

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 Setting is wrong.
2 The battery is in bad connection or the

voltage is too low.

The motion detect is not working,

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 Settings are not correct in Record Conf.
2 Settings are not correct in Alarm > Motion

detect
3 The motion detect area set is not correct.
4 The sensitivity is too low.

I cannot login via web.

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 The OS of the computer is not Windows 2000

service pack 4 or higher ( Ie Windows XP )
2 ActiveX is not allowed by PC
3 Active X ver
4 Network connection failure.
5 Network setting issues.
6 Invalid password or user name.

The image is not clear or there is no image in
network preview state or video file playback
state.

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 Network is not stable.
2 The user machine has limited resource.
3 Choose the play-in-team mode in the network

setup of the system.
4 The region shelter or channel protection is set.
5 The user has no surveillance to view
6 The real-time image of the hard disk recording

machine itself is not clear.

sion is older than 8.1

Network connection is not stable.

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 Network is not stable.
2 IP address is conflicted.
3 MAC address is conflicted.
4 The network card of the computer or the

hard disk recording machine is not
functioning correctly

There is something wrong with the USB
backup

Possible reasons are as follow
1 The data exceeds the USB stick capacity.
2 The USB stick is not compatible.
3 The USB stick is damaged.

Alarm is not working.

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 The setting of the alarm is not correct.
2 The connection of the alarm is not

correct.

3 The alarm input signal is not correct.

The remote control is not working,

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 The remote
2 The remote control distance is too far or

the angle is too large.
3 The battery is flat in the remote control
4 The remote control input on the front

panel is covered.
5 The remote controller or the front panel

of the monitor is damaged.

The back up files cannot play.

Possible reasons are as followed:
1 There is no media player.
2 There is no DX8.1 software or higher

edition.
3 There is no DivX503Bundle.exe file to

play AVI video files.
4 The DivX503Bundle.exe and ffdshow-

2004 1012-. Exe files must be installed

in windows.

control address is not correct.

18

Technical Specification

SYSTEM

Control system LINUX

System resources Triplex , supports simultaneous

Operation interface User-friendly menu interface

User interface Panel touch button and

Video protocol H.264

Audio protocol G.711A

VIDEO

Video input 4 x camera plus 2 x video

Video output One way

Preview resolution D1

Video recording D1, HD1, CIF, QCIF

Image division Single or quad screen display

Recording Scheduled, Motion detection or

On screen display Channel, Time, Recording and

AUDIO

Audio input Two-way

Audio output One way

VDE audio Full duplex audio

HARD DISK

Hard disk 500Gb built-in one SATA

VIDEO RECORDING AND PLAYBACK

Video recording mode Video recording by manual,

Multi-channel playbackFour channel quad or

VIDEO DOOR PHONE FUNCTIONS

Calling Two channel

Video recording Visitor calling and

Unlocking Electric lock release function

recording, video playback and
network & mobile operations

remote control

door entry

(selectable options)

Visitor call recording

Alarm information

interface, 2.5 inch hard
MAX 1Tb

schedule, motion detection,
sensor and visitor call

single channel

video recording

INTERFACE

Networking interface One RJ45 10M/100M

Camera interface Four 6-core mini din video

VDE interface Two 4-core mini din video

Alarm interface One 5-core

AV output interface One AV 3.5

POWER SUPPLY

Video call point Four way camera powered by

Outdoor station Two way outdoor station

SPECIFICATIONS

Power supply DC +12V 4.5A

Screen 8” TFT-LCD

Resolution 800x600

Temperature Range -10ºc – +70ºc

Dimensions 250 × 210 × 35mm

Installation methods Desktop or wall mounting

CAMERA

Sensor 1/3" LG CCD

Effective Pixel 500 (H) x 582 (V)

Resolution Ratio 720x576

Frame PAL: 1-25 fps

Elec. shutter speed 1/60 – 1/100,000 S (NTSC)

Horizontal resolution 420TVL

Lens 3.6MM

IR viewing distance 10m

Power supply DC 12V

Operation Current 220mA

Operation Temp. Indoor/outdoor, -10ºc – 60ºc

Weatherproofing IP55 rated

network interface

(Max 80M)

(Max 80M)

integral central power supply

powered by integral central
power supply

options

19

Elite Security Products

Unit 7, Target Park, Shawbank Rd
Lakeside, Redditch B98 8YN

Telephone: [phone]

email: [e-mail]