1.1 Minimum System Requirement ...................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Features .......................................................................................................................................... 2
3.1 Packing List ..................................................................................................................................... 5
3.2 Ceiling / Desk Mount ...................................................................................................................... 6
6.3 eZ Tracker...................................................................................................................................... 32
Mounting types: ceiling mount, wall mount, desk mount
Up to 8 cropped regions as independent channels (9-Division)
Quad streams from H.264, MPEG-4 and M-JPEG
H.264 up to 15 fps at 1536 x 1536
Supports eZ Tracker function: combining a fisheye and speed dome cameras for easy tracking and
smooth PTZ with 360° surround view (see 6.3 eZ Tracker)
Supports digital zoom
Noise reduction (DNR)
Wide dynamic range (WDR)
Supports micro SDHC / SDXC card for edge recording (see Appendix for the tested card brands)
Two-way audio (optional)
PoE / 12 VDC (optional)
Multi-languages on Web interface
ONVIF / PSIA compliant
Supports EverFocus CMS and Mobile Applications (iOS / Android)
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
2
1
3
Rear View
Front View
2. Physical Description
No. Item Name Descriptions
1 Reset Button
2 Micro SDHC / SDXC Slot
Press the button for 7 seconds to reset all configurations to the
factory default settings.
For inserting a micro SDHC / SDXC card (see Appendix for the tested
card brands).
3 Fisheye Lens Fisheye lens with fixed IRIS and IR corrected.
2.1 Dimensions
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
Alarm Input / Output
Audio Input (TRS Line-in)(Pink)
Audio Output (TRS Line-out)(Green)
Video Test-Out (BNC)
12 VDC Input
LAN / PoE Cable
4 3 2 1
Pin Assignment from Alarm I/O
Pin 1: Alarm In (+)
Pin 2: Alarm GND (-)
Pin 3: Alarm COM (-)
Pin 3: Alarm Out (+)
TRS Connector
Left Channel (Tip)
Right Channel (Ring)
Ground (Sleeve)
2.2 Cables (BNC, 12 VDC, Audio I/O and Alarm I/O cables are optional)
The Cables provide connections for Network, power, audio input / output, alarm input / output and video
test output. Note that the audio line in/out cable features a 3.5mm TRS connector. Be sure to prepare
speakers / microphones with TRS connector (see TRS Connector image below). Also, speakers / microphones
with a (built-in) amplifier and external power supply are required.
To activate the Audio function, the Enable Audio must be checked. See
Audio Settings in 7.2.1 Streaming and Audio in the User’s Manual.
For the Video Test-Out cable to work, the Stream 4 must be
disabled (unchecked), see Stream Settings in 7.2.1 Streaming
and Audio in the User’s Manual.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
3. Installation
This fisheye camera is designed to be mounted on the ceiling, desk or wall. There are two ways to mount
the camera to the wall: using the supplied Base Plate or the Tilting Wall Mount Bracket.
Ceiling Mount Desk Mount
Wall Mount
With Base Plate
Wall Mount
With Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
3.1 Packing List
Please check that there is no missing item in the package before installing.
• Camera x 1• Screw x 3 (with 3 Anchors)
• RJ-45 Connector x 1 • Spacer x 1
• Mounting Template x 1 • Software CD x 1
• Tilting Wall Mount Bracket (15° tilt angle) x 1
• Quick Installation Guide x 1
Note:
1. Equipment configurations and supplied accessories vary by country. Please consult your local
EverFocus office or agents for more information. Please also keep the shipping carton for possible
future use.
2. Contact the shipper if any items appear to have been damaged in the shipping process.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
Ceiling MountDesk Mount
For the Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
Drill a hole only if you want to run
the cables through the ceiling / desk.
Base Plate
3.2 Ceiling / Desk Mount
1. Stick the Mounting Template to the ceiling / desk. Drill the three red cross marks on the inner
circle, and the square below only if you wish to run the cables through the ceiling / desk. Note that
the square below also indicates the cable position. Point the square below to the direction for
running the cables.
2. Insert the supplied three Anchors into the three holes and then screw the Base Plate to the ceiling
/ desk using the supplied three Screws.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
Spacer
Push
Pull
Rear side of the camera
Rear side of the camera
Base Plate
3. Place the Spacer onto the rear side of the camera. Remove the cut-out from the Spacer only if you
want to run the cables along the ceiling / desk.
4. Optionally insert the micro SDHC / SDXC card to the push-pull type SD card slot on the rear side of the
camera. For the tested card brands, please refer to Appendix.
5. Align the three latches on the camera with the three holes on the Base Plate, attach the camera to
the Base Plate and then rotate clockwise to secure the camera to the Base Plate. Note that the
triangle mark on the rear side of the camera and the Base Plate should point to the same
direction.
6. Connect the network or power cable to the camera. The installation is now complete.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
With the Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
With the Base Plate
Drill a hole only if you want to
run the cables through the wall.
Toward the ground
For the Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
3.3 Wall-Mount
You can mount the camera to the wall using the supplied Base Plate or the Tilting Wall Mount Bracket.
1. Stick the Mounting Template to the wall. Drill the three red cross marks on the inner circle. If you
want to use the supplied Tilting Wall Mount Bracket, drill the three black cross marks on the outer
circle. Drill the square below only if you wish to run the cables through the wall. Note that the
square below also indicates the cable position. Point the square below to the direction for running
the cables.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
Base Plate
Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
Spacer
Push
Pull
Rear side of the camera
2. Insert the supplied three Anchors into the three holes and then screw the Base Plate / Tilting Wall
Mount Bracket to the wall using the supplied three Screws.
3. If you are using the Base Plate, place the Spacer onto the rear side of the camera. This step is only
for the Base Plate mounting. Remove the cut-out from the Spacer only if you want to run the
cables along the wall.
4. Optionally insert the micro SDHC / SDXC card to the push-pull type SD card slot on the rear side of the
camera. For the tested card brands, please refer to Appendix.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
With Base PlateWith Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
Rear side of the camera
Base Plate
Tilting Wall Mount Bracket
5. Align the three latches on the camera with the three holes on the Base Plate / Tilting Wall Mount
Bracket, attach the camera to the Base Plate / Tilting Wall Mount Bracket and then rotate
clockwise to secure the camera to the Base Plate / Tilting Wall Mount Bracket.
Note that the triangle mark on the rear side of the camera should point to the same direction with
the triangle mark on the Base Plate / Tilting Wall Mount Bracket.
6. Connect the network or power cable to the camera. The installation is now complete.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
4. Accessing the User Interface
This section explains how to access the Web interface of the camera for configuration.
4.1 Checking the Dynamic IP Address
You can look up the IP address and access the Web interface of the camera using the IP Utility (IPU)
software included in the software CD. Please connect the IP camera in the same LAN of your computer.
1. Install and then start the IPU program , the following IPU window appears. The IPU will
automatically search the IP devices connected in the LAN.
2. Double click the IP address of the desired device, the login window pops up. Type the user ID and
password to log in. By default, the user ID is user1 or admin and the password is 11111111.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
3. Click OK, the Live View window appears.
Note that for the first time user, you will be prompted to choose a desired mounting type of your
fisheye camera. Click to select a mounting type, the above live view window appears. To change
the mounting type, please refer to 7.2.4 Mount.
Note:
1. You might be required to install some add-ons for viewing the camera feed. If asked, click
Run Add-on.
2. To enable Remote Live View, Firmware Upgrade and ActiveX Prompt on Internet Explorer,
some settings have to be complete. Please refer to 4.2 Settings for Microsoft Internet Explorer in the User’s Manual.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
4. To optionally configure the Machine Name, IP Address, IP Type or Port Number using the IPU:
a. Log in the camera by checking the desired model and then click the Log in icon. The Log
in dialog box appears.
b. Type the Username and Password. Click the OK button, the Login status displays.
Note:
1. The default user ID is user1 or admin and the default password is 11111111.
2. If you select more than one camera that has the same user ID / password, you will
be able to log in several cameras at once.
c. Right click the column to configure the settings. Click the Apply Changes button to
apply and save the settings.
Note: Most networks uses DHCP to assign IP address, if you are unsure of your network
settings, please consult your network administrators for configuration details.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
4.2 Settings for Microsoft Internet Explorer
A. To enable Remote Live View, Firmware Upgrade and ActiveX Prompt on Internet Explorer, some
settings have to be complete. Please follow the steps below:
1. On the computer, click Start > Control Panel > System and Security > Action Center (click Change
User Account Control Settings), the User Account Control Settings window appears. Adjust the
slide bar to Never Notify and then click OK. Restart your computer if requested.
2. Open the Internet Explore, click Tools > Internet Options > Security Tab > Custom Level, the
Security Settings windows appears.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
3.In the Download unsigned ActiveX controls field, select Prompt. In the Include local directory
path when uploading files to a server field, select Enable. Click OK.
4.In the Internet Options window, click the Advanced tab and then disable Enable memory
protection to help mitigate online attacks. Click OK.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
High-speed modem
Internet
Straight-through LAN patch cable
Router
Cat 5 Straight Through Cable
Left: Pinout of a straight-through cable.
B. For Windows 8 and above systems, to enable the local recording function by clicking the Recording
button on the Live View window, please select “Run as administrator” on the browser.
Right-click on the IE icon and select Run as administrator.
4.3 Connecting the Camera to the Network
There are three methods to connect the IP camera to the network: Router or LAN Connection, Direct
High-Speed Connection and One-to-One Connection.
Router or LAN connection
This is the most common connection in which the IP camera is connected to a router and allows multiple
users on and off site to see the IP camera on a LAN/WAN (Internet). The camera must be assigned an IP
address that is compatible with its LAN. By setting up port forwarding on the router, you can remotely
access the cameras from outside of the LAN via the Internet. To remotely access the Web interface of the
IP camera, please refer to 7.1.1 Network (DDNS Settings). To set up port forwarding, please consult the
manual of the router.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
Cat 5
Straight Through Cable
High-speed modem
Internet
Cat 5
Right: Pinout of a crossed-over cable.
Direct High-Speed Connection
In a Direct High-Speed Connection, the camera connects directly to a modem without the need for a
router. You need to set the static or dynamic WAN IP address assigned by your ISP (Internet Service
Provider) in the camera’s configuration web pages. To access the camera, just type “http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx”,
where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address given by your ISP. If you have a dynamic IP address, this connection
may require that you use DDNS for a reliable connection. Please refer to 7.1.1 Network (DDNS Settings).
One-to-One Connection (Directly from PC to IP Camera)
You can connect directly without using a switch, router or modem. However, only the PC connected to the
camera will be able to view the IP camera. You will also have to manually assign a compatible IP address to
both the computer and the IP camera. Unless the PC has another network connection, the IP camera will
be the only network device visible to the PC. See the diagram below:
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
4.4 Live View Window
1. Live View
Click the Live View button to display the Live View window. If you experience video feed lag time (if
connected via Internet), you can reduce the resolution or limit the number of streams. See 7.2.1
Streaming and Audio.
2. Playback
Click the Playback button to play back the recorded data directly from the on-camera SD / SDHC card.
For this function to become active, you have to insert an SD / SDHC card into the SD / SDHC card slot
on the camera (see 5.2 Setting up the Playback Function). For the tested card brands, please refer to
Appendix.
3. Fisheye
Click the Fisheye button to enter the Fisheye setup page. You can configure all the fisheye settings on
this page (see 6. Fisheye Settings).
4. Snapshot
Click the Snapshot button to take a snapshot. By default, the snapshot will be saved at C:\EverFocus\.
To change the location, see Record to Local in 7.1.3 Storage.
Note: For Microsoft IE10 and above users, some settings have to be complete to enable this function
(see B. Snapshot/Record error message in 10. Troubleshooting).
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
5. Record
Click the Record button to start / stop recording the current video stream. By default, this icon is only
for one-minute video recording and the recordings will be saved at C:\EverFocus\. To change the
recording time, see File Size in 7.1.3 Storage. To change the location, see Record to Local in 7.1.3
Storage. To record long-period recordings, please set up a recording schedule (see Schedule Settings
in 7.3.2 Event). To change the source video stream and recording format, see Recording and Snapshot
Settings in 7.1.3 Storage.
Note: For Microsoft IE10 and above users, some settings have to be complete to enable this function
(see B. Snapshot/Record error message in 10. Troubleshooting).
6. Speaker / Microphone
These buttons are only appeared if your camera features the audio cables. Click the Speaker and
Microphone buttons to switch the sound on/off for the speakers and microphones respectively. To
enable the icons, the speakers or microphones should be connected to the camera directly or via the
network. To activate the Audio function, the Enable Audio must be selected. See Audio Settings in
7.2.1 Streaming and Audio. Note that the camera provides a line in/out 3.5mm jack (TRS), therefore,
speakers / microphones with a (built-in) amplifier and external power supply are required.
7. Setting
Click the Setting button to enter the Settings page (see 7. General Settings).
8. Wizard
Click the Wizard button to enter the Setup Wizard.
9. Video Stream
Select the Video Stream (Stream 1, Stream 2, Stream 3 or Stream 4) that will be displayed in the live
view window. Stream 2, Stream 3 and Stream 4 are only selectable if you have enabled the stream
(see 7.2.1 Streaming and Audio). The default setting is Stream 1 only.
10. View Size
Use this to select the appropriate view size and shape of the video on the live view window. A smaller
size might increase transmission speed and video quality.
11. Language
Click the Language drop-down list to select the desired language.
12. Digital Zoom
Click to zoom in / out the camera view up to 10x. Clicking on a magnified image will re-center
the image around that point.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
13. One Push
The One Push button can be displayed on the live view window by enabling the Show One Push
Buttons function in the Live View Layout Settings (see 7.1.4 Display and Overlay). For the
button to work, select One Push from the White Balance Mode drop-down list (see
7.2.6 Image). Once this is done, clicking the White Balance button on the Live View Window will
instruct the camera to adjust the white balance settings, and these settings will be active until the
button is pushed again. This is like a “semi-automatic” way to adjust white balance to suit the user, if
the Auto or Manual mode does not give the result the user wants.
14. Manual Control
Click the button to trigger an event directly from the Live View window. If you have
configured an event (in the Event List) that will trigger a reaction (like a recording) when a Manual
Trigger event occurs, clicking this button will trigger that reaction. You can select what that reaction
will be. You can, for instance, set the camera to record the audio/video feed to the SD card on board
the camera. You can then click on the Playback button to open the Playback page and search for and
play all such recordings that had been stored on the card. Such event actions will be effective once
they have been configured in the Event List (see 7.3.2 Event).
Click the button to reset the alarm output remotely. This button is only available if the
camera features the alarm I/O cable.
15. Status Display (info line that can be placed above video box or at bottom of page)
This shows the name of the camera that is currently active or being configured, current date/time
and current frame rate. You can activate these info displays in the Overlay Text Settings (see 7.1.4
Display and Overlay).
16. Event signal icons (above video screen)
When an alarm or motion event is triggered, a signal icon will appear at the top right of the Live View
window to alert the user.
Alarm event icon: When an alarm is triggered, this icon appears.
Motion detection icons : The colors of these motion event icons correspond to the
colors of the motion trigger areas you have configured in the Motion Settings (see 7.3.2 Event).
Recording icon: When the camera is recording to a PC-based folder, this icon appears.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
5. Playback
You can remotely play back the recordings stored in the on-camera SD card on the Web interface, or play
back the recordings stored in the computer using the ARV Viewer included in the software CD.
Playback is designed as a quick way to check recent recordings that were triggered by Events that were
configured to “Record to SD Card” in the Event Management (see 7.3.2 Event).
Note: The Playback page is only accessible once the on-camera SD card is inserted and active. Please
refer to Appendix for the tested card brands.
5.1 Remote Playback Using Playback Page
On the Live View Window, click the Playback button to enter the Playback page.
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EFN3320 Fisheye Camera
Search by File: Click the Search button to search for all recording files on the on-camera SD card.
Search results will be displayed in the Filename area.
Search by Time: Click the Date / Time column and select the date and time from which you want to
search until the present moment. Click Search to get your search results, which will be displayed in
the Filename area.
Search by Event: Select the type of Event recordings you want to search for (Alarm, Motion, Manual
Trigger) and then click the Start Date / Time; End Date / Time column to select the Start Time
date/time and the End Time date/time of your search. Click Search to get your search results, which
will be displayed in the Filename area.
Multiple Files: Check this box if you want the video player to play all the files in the selected folder.
The files will be displayed in the Filename area.
Loop Again: Check this box if you want the video player to play the selected file over and over again.
Play: Once you have opened the file’s folder and have clicked on the file to highlight it, its details will
be displayed in the File Information area. You can now click Play to play that specific file.
Pause: Click to pause playing back.
Stop: Click to stop playing back.
Snapshot: Click to take a snapshot.
Zoom In: Click to zoom in.
Zoom Out: Click to zoom out.
Filename: This area will display a list of search results (recording files and folders). Folders (named
with the recorded date) will be displayed first. Click on the folder and click on each subfolder until the
recording files (.arv) in that folder is listed.
File Information: Click a file on the Filename list, the selected file information will be listed.
Copy: Click to copy the selected file to the computer-based folder of your choice. A browsing box will
open so that you can search for the folder of your choice. You can use the ARV Viewer to play back
the recordings recorded in your computer. For details on ARV Viewer, see 5.3 Playing Back Using ARV
Viewer.
Lock: Click to lock the selected file. This will protect that file from being overwritten during any
overwrite procedure. The file will thus be saved on the micro SD card indefinitely. However, the file
will still be deleted if the micro SD card is ever formatted.
Remove: Click to delete the selected file.
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