Infinova V1492MR-20TH, V1492MR-18TH Operation And Programming Manual

V1492MR-T Series

HD 1MP and 2MP Integrated IP PTZ Camera with IR
Illuminators

Operation/Programming Manual

This manual mainly addresses how to operate and use Infinova’s V1492MR-T series HD 1MP and 2MP Integrated IP
PTZ Camera with IR Illuminators. Based on the network technology, this camera system can be very convenient for
you to realize network transmission and control of digital videos and provide you with professional remote video
service, which is highly reliable and economical for various applications.

Notice

Copyright Statement

This manual may not be reproduced in any form or by any means to create any derivative such as translation, transformation, or adaptation
without the prior written permission of Infinova.

Infinova reserves the right to change this manual and the specifications without prior notice. The most recent product specifications and user
documentation for all Infinova products are available on our website www.infinova.com.

Trademarks

Infinova

Copyright © 1993-2014 Infinova. All rights reserved.

All other trademarks that may appear belong to their respective proprietors.

FCC Warning

The HD 1MP and 2MP Integrated IP PTZ Cameras with IR Illuminators comply with the FCC rules.

Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

 This device may not cause harmful interference.
 This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

The HD 1MP and 2MP Integrated IP PTZ Cameras with IR Illuminators have been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to the FCC rules. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used
in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. There is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation.

®

is a trademark of Infinova.

Read this manual carefully before installation. This manual should be saved for future use.

Important Safety Instructions and Warnings

 Electronic devices must be kept away from water, fire or high magnetic radiation.
 Clean with a dry cloth.
 Provide adequate ventilation.
 Unplug the power supply when the device is not to be used for an extended period of time.
 Only use components and parts recommended by manufacturer.
 Position power source and related wires to assure they will be kept away from ground and access way.
 Refer all service matters to qualified personnel.
 Save product packaging to ensure availability of proper shipping containers for future transportation.

Indicates that the un-insulated components within the product may carry a voltage harmful to humans.

Indicates operations that should be conducted in strict compliance with instructions and guidelines contained in this manual.

Warning: To avoid risk of fire and electric shock, keep the product away from rain and moisture!

Table of Contents

Chapter I System Overview...........................................................1

1.1 Product Description .......................................................... 1

1.2 Product Features ...............................................................1

1.3 Product Model ..................................................................1

1.4 Product Specifications ......................................................2

1.5 Notice ............................................................................... 3

Chapter II Installation...................................................................4

2.1 Dimensions ....................................................................... 4

2.2 Desktop Mount .................................................................4

2.3 Wall Mount .......................................................................5

2.4 Pole Mount ....................................................................... 5

2.5 Corner Mount.................................................................... 6

Chapter III IE Browser Setting .................................................... 7

3.1 Equipment Connection .....................................................7

3.2 Set IE Browser.................................................................. 7

Cha pt e r IV S y s te m S et t i ng s.............................................................8

4.1 Login................................................................................. 8

4.2 System ..............................................................................9

4.2.1 System Information................................................. 9

4.2.2 Time Settings........................................................... 9

4.2.3 Advanced Settings................................................... 9

4.3 Network Settings ............................................................ 10

4.3.1 Network Settings................................................... 10

4.3.2 FTP Settings .......................................................... 11

4.3.3 SMTP Settings....................................................... 11

4.3.4 HTTPS Settings..................................................... 11

4.3.5 802.1X Settings ..................................................... 11

4.3.6 QoS Settings.......................................................... 11

4.3.7 IGMP Settings....................................................... 12

4.3.8 SIP Settings ........................................................... 12

4.3.9 MDA Settings........................................................ 12

4.3.10 DDNS Settings .................................................... 12

4.3.11 UPnP Settings...................................................... 12

4.4 Camera Settings.............................................................. 13

4.4.1 V1492MR-20TH Camera Settings.........................13

4.4.2 V1492MR-18TH Camera Settings.........................13

4.5 Audio & Video Settings.................................................. 14

4.5.1 Video Settings ........................................................14

4.5.2 OSD .......................................................................15

4.5.3 Motion Detection ...................................................15

4.5.4 Saving Path ............................................................16

4.5.5 Audio Settings ........................................................16

4.6 PTZ Functions ................................................................ 16

4.6.1 Presets ....................................................................16

4.6.2 Autopans ................................................................16

4.6.3 Patterns...................................................................17

4.6.4 Home Return..........................................................17

4.6.5 Normal Tour...........................................................17

4.6.6 Privacy Mask..........................................................17

4.6.7 IR Lamp .................................................................18

4.6.8 Special Functions ...................................................18

4.7 Time Function................................................................. 18

4.8 Alarm Settings ................................................................ 19

4.9 Record Settings............................................................... 19

4.9.1 Parameter Settings..................................................19

4.9.2 Replay ....................................................................20

4.10 Account Settings ........................................................... 20

4.11 System Log................................................................... 21

Cha pt e r V P T Z C on t r o l & F u n ct i o ns...........................................21

5.1 PTZ Control.................................................................... 21

5.2 PTZ Function.................................................................. 22

5.3 Mouse Operation ............................................................ 22

Appendix I DIP Settings ..............................................................24

1. Camera ID Setting............................................................ 25

2. Baud Rate Settings ........................................................... 27

Appendix II Cable Diameter Calculation and Lightning &

Surge Protection............................................................................28

Chapter I System Overview

1.1 Product Description

V1492MR-T series HD 1MP and 2MP Integrated IP PTZ Camera
with IR Illuminators features a set of full digital real-time image
acquisition system to deliver clear image at high frame rate and
excellent signal-to-noise ratio.
V1492MR-T series supports H.264 and M-JPEG compression
formats, available with three simultaneous video streams. The
PTZ cameras are compatible with 18X and 20X HD camera
module, with the resolution up to 1280 × 720@30fps or
1920×1080@30fps.
The PTZ cameras offer a user-friendly GUI interface, which
makes it easy to adjust the video parameters and perform the PTZ
operation. In addition, functions like area zoom and image PTZ
are also available.
The PTZ cameras use imported high efficiency IR LED, with
wavelength of 850 nm and IR effective range up to 330ft. (100 m).
The power consumption of the IR LED can be automatically
adjusted as per the zoom level of the camera, so as to deliver an
ideal night vision effect. Besides, the IR LEDs have high stability,
which can be used for a long time, and can reduce maintenance
costs.
The PTZ cameras also feature such functions as Presets, Patterns,
AutoPans, AutoScan and Normal Tour.
Its powder-coated aluminum construction, absolute operating
temperature range of -40°F~140°F (-40°C~60°C) and built-in
heater and defroster automatically enabled at low temperatures
makes it an ideal surveillance solution for both indoor and
outdoor applications.

1.2 Product Features

 Built-in with 18X or 20X HD integrated camera module
 Resolution up to 1920×1080@30fps or 1280×720@30fps
 Built-in imported high efficiency IR LED (wavelength: 850

nm) for super night vision, with IR effective range up to 330ft.
(100 m)

 The power consumption of the IR LED can be automatically

adjusted as per the zoom level of the camera, so as to deliver
an ideal night vision effect

 Supports infrared light focusing, to avoid defocusing

phenomenon

 Three Simultaneous Video Streams: Dual H.264 high profile

& Scalable M-JPEG

 Onvif Profile S
 Remote PTZ control
 Supports RS485 remote control and analog video output
 Area zoom and image PTZ
 Multiple white balance modes
 Local recording
 Storage to SD card
 Supports Presets, AutoPans, Patterns, AutoScan, Timed Tour,

Normal Tour and Home Return

 Privacy mask, motion detection

 Alarm function (2 alarm inputs and 1 relay output)
 Bi-directional audio, G.711
 High strength aluminum-alloy casting, heat and corrosion

resistant

 Window wiper, built-in heater and window defroster
 Operational in 90mph wind conditions, withstanding wind

velocity of up to 130mph

 IP66 environmental rating
 Upgrade online

1.3 Product Model

V1492MR-18T05HE HD 1MP Integrated IP PTZ Camera with

IR illuminators (18X optical zoom,
day/night, 1/3-inch progressive scan CCD,
H.264/MJPEG, NTSC/PAL, 24VDC)

V1492MR-20T25HE HD 2MP Integrated IP PTZ Camera with

IR illuminators (20X optical zoom,
day/night, 1/2.8-inch progressive scan
CMOS, H.264/MJPEG, NTSC/PAL,
24VDC)

V1492MR-18T06HE HD 1MP Integrated IP PTZ Camera with

IR illuminators (18X optical zoom,
day/night, 1/3-inch progressive scan CCD,
H.264/MJPEG, NTSC/PAL, 24VAC)

V1492MR-20T26HE HD 2MP Integrated IP PTZ Camera with

IR illuminators (20X optical zoom,
day/night, 1/2.8-inch progressive scan
CMOS, H.264/MJPEG, NTSC/PAL,

Note: The mounting brackets and power supply shall be ordered

separately.

24VAC)

1

1.4 Product Specifications

Model V1492MR-20TH V1492MR-18TH

Optical Zoom 20X 18X

Lens

Camera

LED

Functions

Audio

Aperture/Focal
Length

Angle of View (H) 55.2° (Wide) ~ 2.9° (Tele) 59.7° (Wide) ~ 3.6° (Tele)

Min. Work Distance 0.01m (Wide)~ 1.0m (Tele) 0.01m (Wide)~ 1.0m (Tele)

Image Sensor 1/2.8" CMOS 1/3" CCD

Scanning System Progressive scanning

Effective Pixels 2.0 megapixel 1.0 megapixel

S/N Ratio >50dB >50dB

Sensitivity

Sync System Internal

Iris Auto, Manual, M/A

Focus Auto, Manual, M/A

Shutter Auto (1/1.5s~1/30,000s) Auto (1/30s~1/10000s)

DSS Yes /

Image Mirror Off/H-mirror/V-mirror /HV-mirror Off/H-mirror

Image Freeze Yes /

DNR OFF/MANU/AUTO (level 1~3) /

White Balance AUTO/MANU/SODI/MERC

AGC Yes

WDR OFF/WDR/WDR*/AD WDR/AD WDR* ON/OFF

Backlight
Compensation

Defog Processing Yes /

Others Sharpness adjustable, Slow AE Sharpness adjustable

Wavelength 850nm

Coverage Distance 330ft (100m)

Programmable
Presets
Programmable
Patterns
Programmable
Auto-Pans

Tours

Home Return Yes

Auto-Scan Yes

Timed Tour Yes

Motion Detection 4

Privacy Mask 4 areas

Alarm 2 alarm inputs, 1 alarm output

Area Zoom Yes

Web Se r v e r Yes

Upgrade Online Yes

Compression G.711

F1.6~F3.5, f=4.7~94mm F1.6~F2.8, f=4.7~84.6mm

Color mode:

0.8 lux @F1.6 (50IRE)
B/W mode:
0 lux (IR on)

6 (each tour can be associated with 14 actions, including 1~32 presets, 1~4 patterns, 1~4 auto

Color mode:

0.8 lux (1/30s, F1.6, 50%, AGC-Gain: 34dB)

0.1 lux (1/4s, F1.6, 50%, AGC-Gain: 34dB)
B/W mode: 0 lux (IR on)

ON/OFF

1~255

4

4

pans )

2

Model V1492MR-20TH V1492MR-18TH

Port 1 input (Linear level, resistance: 1000 Ohm); 1 output (Linear level, resistance: 600 Ohm)

Compression H.264 High profile/M-JPEG

Video

IP

Mechanical

Electrical

Environmental

Physical

Max. Resolution 1920×1080@30fps 1280×720@30fps

Data Rate Variable bit rate (vbr); Constant bit rate (cbr): 256Kbps~10Mbps

Network Delay <300ms

Network Port 1 RJ-45 10M/100M self-adaptive Ethernet Port

Network Protocol

Variable Speed Pan: 0.1°~30°/s; Tilt: 0.1°~20°/s

Preset Speed 60°/s (max.)

Preset Accuracy ±0.3°

Rotation Angle Pan: 360°; Tilt: +40° ~ -80°

Power Supply 24VDC/24VAC

Power Consumption

Atmospheric
Pressure

Operating Temp. -40°F~140°F (-40°C~+60°C)

Storage Temp. -4°F~140°F (-20°C~+60°C)

Operating Humidity 0~95%RH (non-condensing)

Defogger Thermostatically controlled: Turns on below 59°F (15°C); Turns off above 68°F (20°C)

Construction High-strength aluminum alloy, stainless steel

Environmental
Rating

Mounting Surface, wall, pole side, corner, pole top

Window Type HD transparent glass

Window Size 2.32" × 2.32" (59mm×59mm)

Unit Weight 48.50lbs. (22kg)

Shipping Weight 55.12 lbs. (25kg)

Unit Dimensions
(L×W×H)
Box Dimensions
(L×W×H)

IPv4, TCP, UDP, IGMP, DHCP, FTP, SNMP (V3), SMTP, NTP, RTP, RTSP, RTCP, HTTP,

HTTPS, TSL, SSL, 802.1X, QoS, PPPoE, DNS, ARP, ICMP

24VDC: <110W (w/ heater)
24VAC: <120W (w/ heater)

≤1.5MPa

IP66

19.26"×13.79"×18.11" (489.2 mm×350.2 mm×460 mm)

24.21"×23.03"×13.00" (615 mm×585 mm×330 mm) (for camera)

11.42"×8.27"×5.91" (290 mm×210 mm×150 mm) (for IR LED)

1.5 Notice

1. In order to reduce interference caused by the power supply to

videos, a magnetic ring filter is installed on the power cord.
Please do not remove it.

2. After log-in, first perform the network settings. You have to set

the gateway address as that of the connected megapixel IP
PTZ.

3. IP address and MAC address are not allowed to conflict with

that of other devices; otherwise, you cannot view the image.

4. You don’t have to restart the system after network setting, as it

will become effective automatically.

5. If you forget the IP address of PTZ, you can detect it by the

scanning software on the PC.

3

Chapter II Installation

Notes: V1492MR-T series PTZ camera support storage to SD card.

The SD card is properly installed to the camera before delivery.
Please do not disassemble the camera and remove the SD card.

2.1 Dimensions

Four ways to mount PTZ: desktop mount, wall mount, pole mount
and corner mount.
(Unit: inch, in the parentheses is mm)

PTZ Camera Dimensions:

Front View

Base

2.2 Desktop Mount

The desktop mount is chiefly suitable for the places in which there
are various kinds of desk, rooftop, balcony, etc, and according to
the vertical rotation range of PTZ camera from -80° to 40° for the
sake of its mechanism structure, the PTZ camera has to be mounted
at the edge of desktop. Thus, something related to the intensity and
other factors of the desktop has to be taken into consideration.

To mount the PTZ camera:

1. Drill a few holes (55mm in diameter, for easy cable routing)

carefully with proper distance from the edge of desktop and
then follow the drilling drawing below to prepare well;

2. Thread the cables through the hole, connect the cable

connector with the base plug and slightly rotate them for a
tight connection.

3. Fix the PTZ camera base to the properly prepared holes with

expansion bolts. Confirm if it is firm enough, then mount the
PTZ camera and finish the whole mounting. Users can select
the suitable way how the cable is pulled out according to their
need. Below figures demonstrate the way how the cable is
dragged out.

Side View (15" Housing)

4

Desktop Mount Structure

Cable dragged out from the base

2.3 Wall Mount

Wall mount is to fix the PTZ camera on the erect or slanting plane
by means of some specific auxiliary mounting components.

Shown as below:

Wall Mount Bracket Structure

Bracket Dimension:

To mount the PTZ camera:

1. Fix wall mount brackets on wall or other erect planes tightly

and thread the cable through the brackets;

2. Connect the cable connector with the base plug and slightly

rotate them for a tight connection.

3. Mount the PTZ camera to the bracket properly to finish

installation.

2.4 Pole Mount

Pole side mount is to install the PTZ camera to the cylinder via
linkage components. It is necessary to fix a connection board to the
cylinder (recommended diameter: 140mm) via a hoop before
installing. Then, install the wall mount brackets to the connection
board. After it is fastened steadily, just mount the PTZ camera on
the wall bracket to complete the mounting.

5

Bracket Dimension:

To mount the PTZ camera:

1. Fit the pole-mounting adapter onto the cylinder in a proper

position and fasten it properly with four clamps;

2. Fix the mounting bracket to the adapter with six screws;

3. Thread the cable through the brackets;

4. Connect the cable connector with the base plug and slightly

rotate them for a tight connection.

5. Mount the PTZ camera to the bracket properly to finish

installation.

To mount the PTZ camera:

1. Fit the corner-mounting adapter to a corner in a proper

position;

2. Fix the mounting bracket to the adapter with six screws;

3. Thread the cable through the brackets;

4. Connect the cable connector with the base plug and slightly

rotate them for a tight connection.

5. Mount the PTZ camera to the bracket properly to finish

installation.

Corner Mount Adapter Structure

2.5 Corner Mount

Corner mount is to install the PTZ camera to the suitable position of
the corner via linkage component. It is necessary to fix the Corner
Mount Adapter to the corner before installing. Then, install the corner
mount brackets to the Corner Mount Adapter. After it is fastened
steadily, just mount the PTZ camera on the wall bracket to complete
the mounting.

Bracket Dimension:

6

Note: all the brackets for all the above mount ways sold separately.

After installation is completed, please connect the cables as per the
label indication. Do not power on the PTZ before all the cables are
properly connected.

Chapter III IE Browser Setting

To view videos and images, you need to adjust the IE browser for
the monitor or other video devices and set the corresponding system
functions as per the prompts on the interface.
Make sure the system has a browser in the version of Internet
Explorer 6.0, 7.0, 8.0 or 9.0.

3.1 Equipment Connection

V1492MR-T series can be directly connected to the computer or the
network device.

Note: Check if power cord is tight before power application.

3.2 Set IE Browser

When the PTZ camera is working, users can view images with IE
browser, before which it is required to set the security property of
the browser in order to download the ActiveX controls normally.

1. Click “Tools” in the menu bar and then the pop-up “Internet
Options”.

2. Select “Security” in the pop-up Internet Option, as shown in the
figure below:

Fig. 3-2 Security Settings

4. Set all “Disable” options for ActiveX controls to “Enable”.

5. Select “Privacy” and uncheck the checkbox of “Block pop-ups”.

Fig. 3-1 “Security” Option

3. Select the icon “Internet” and click “Custom Level”, the
following interface will pop up.

Fig. 3-3 Unchecking “Block pop-ups”

7

Chapter IV System Settings

This chapter mainly introduces the system setting for V1492MR-T
megapixel IP PTZ camera system.

4.1 Login

After the PTZ is powered on for about 90 seconds, please open the
IE browser and then enter IP address, such as the defaulted
http://192.168.1.100 (notes: the default subnet mask and gateway
are 255.255.255.0 and 192.168.1.254 and please set the local IP
address properly before login). The user login dialog box will be
displayed, as shown below:
The language for login interface will be consistent with that for
operating system. Login interface is as shown in Fig. 4-1:

storage path. Default: C:\InfiPlayerAX\Picture.

V1492MR-T series supports local recording. Click the recording
button
it to stop recording. During recording, “REC” appears on the screen.
Click the button
C:\InfiPlayerAX\Video. (Users can set the snapshootting and
recording storage path in the audio and video settings interface.
Please see section 4.5.4 for more details.)

The button
can click it to enable it. The button
detection and privacy mask functions enabled and you can click it
to disable them. Notes: motion detection and privacy mask
functions can be set in the Audio & Video Settings only if they are
enabled.

In the live view interface, users can get the PTZ to travel, call up
the PTZ functions and perform image PTZ operations. For details,
refer to Chapter V.

Click the option tab “Setting” to enter the system setting interface.

to start recording; when the button changes to , click

to enter the recording storage path. Default:

indicates audio input/output disabled and you

indicates motion

Fig. 4-1 Login Interface

To run the software for the first time, enter the default super user
name (admin) and password (admin) and click OK to log in. Then,
the following live view interface will appear.

Fig. 4-2 Live View

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera supports three simultaneous video
streams, including H.264 major/minor stream and M-JPEG stream.
After successful login, it shows the live view interface of H.264
major stream.
Expand the View tab and you can select H.264 minor stream or
MJPEG from the dropdown list of stream type. In the H.264 major
or minor stream type, recording, snapshot, and audio in/out settings
are available. For better video view, users can also select a proper
scale. Click the button

to snapshoot and to enter the

Fig. 4-3 Settings Interface

With the navigation menu on the left, super user can view the basic
system information, perform the following operations like Time
Settings, Advanced Settings, Network Settings, Camera Settings,
Audio & Video Settings, PTZ Function, Time Function, Alarm
Settings, Record Settings and Users Management (Add/Delete User,
Change Password) as well as view system log.

The following system settings and operations are for super users.

8

4.2 System

Click the navigation bar [System] and it displays the following
three option tabs: System, Time and Advanced, as shown in Figure
4-3.

4.2.1 System Information

The initial interface of System Settings displays related system
information, such as basic information, network settings, alarm
settings, NTP settings, H.264/MJPEG video settings.

4.2.2 Time Settings

4.2.3 Advanced Settings

Fig. 4-4 “Time” Settings

Time Zone Settings

Time Zone: Select the desired time zone in the scroll box, and then
click “Save” to save it.
There are 33 time zones for your selection:
GMT-12:00~GMT~GMT+13:00.
If Daylight Saving Time is applied in your region, please enable
daylight saving time.
After settings completed, please click the button “Save”.

NTP Settings

Set the NTP server’s IP address, synchronization interval, etc.
After completed, please click the button “Save”.

Sync now

There are two sync modes: local sync and NTP sync.
Local Sync means the system time is consistent with that of local
PC. In the NTP Sync mode, the system will automatically adjust
time to the same as that of NTP Server.

Fig. 4-5 “Advanced” Settings

Software Update

Free software update is provided for V1492MR-T series PTZ
camera.
As required by the user, we will send an update letter to confirm the
product version, provide the latest software link for downloading,
and assist user in updating the software.

Follow the steps below to update software:

Click “Browse” button in the interface and the file selection dialog
box will pop up.

Fig. 4-6

Select the update file, and press “Open” button. The selected update
file will be displayed in the Software Update box.
After that, click “Submit” button to update software.
After update is finished successfully, the following information will
appear:

Fig. 4-7

Click “Yes” to update. The update time required varies with the
different program. During update, do not power off. Otherwise, it
may cause update failure or program damage.
Interface below appears during waiting for update.

9

Fig. 4-8

After successful update, reboot the system which may take 90
seconds. Count-down interface appears during rebooting, as shown
below:

Fig. 4-12

Click OK to restart the system which may take about 90 seconds.
Then, it goes to a new webpage.

Fig. 4-9

After rebooting, it goes to a new webpage to perform the new
program.

Factory Settings

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera provides online reset function,
which greatly facilitates reset adjustment.
“Maintain Current IP” can be selected. If selected, the IP address
will keep unchanged after restoring factory default settings. If not
selected, the IP will be restored to the default IP address of

192.168.1.100. Click the button “Factory Reset” to pop up the
following interface:

Fig. 4-10 “Maintain Current IP” Selected

Fig. 4-11 “Maintain Current IP” Not Selected

Click “Yes” to reset all the system settings. Factory resetting may
take about 90 seconds. After successful resetting, it automatically
goes to a new webpage. If the IP is unchanged, you can enter the
webpage directly. If it is reset to 192.168.1.100, you may be unable
to enter the webpage. Then, you have to set the host IP to 192.168.1
IP segment, like 192.168.1.25. After setting, you can enter the
webpage and modify and save the IP of PTZ camera and then the
host IP will be restored to the relevant IP segment.

Note:

1. The operation of online resetting should be performed under

qualified personnel’s guide.

2. The default IP address and subnet mask are 192.168.1.100 and

255.255.255.0.

3. Do not power off during reset, or else the reset will fail.

Reboot

Click “Reboot” to pop up the following interface:

Fig. 4-13

Note: Available only for the super user.

4.3 Network Settings

Click “Network” in the navigation bar, and the following interface
will display:

Fig. 4-14 Network Settings

11 options tabs are available: Network, FTP, SMTP, HTTPS,

802.1X, QOS, IGMP, SIP, MDA, DDNS and UPnP.

4.3.1 Network Settings

IP mode: support both IPv4 and IPv6 modes. Network parameters
are slightly different under different IP modes.

10

Fig. 4-15 Network Settings

Under IPv4 mode, users can enable or disable DHCP. When it is
disabled, users can set Unit IP address, Subnet mask, Gateway and
DNS server IP address manually.

Notes: The system indicator quickly flickers for 5s after the

network settings are completed.
Users can also enable/disable PPPoE in this interface. If enabled,
users can set the user name and password.
V1492MR-T series PTZ camera supports heartbeat function. In
SNMP settings, set and save the heartbeat sever IP address and
Heartbeat interval, and then the heartbeat package will be sent to
the server or client, which greatly facilitates the server or client to
know about the camera’s network status.

4.3.2 FTP Settings

 Authentication: Enable or disable authentication function. This

function should be set according to authentication requirements
of mail server.

 User name: Sender’s name, it can be set according user’s

needs.

 Password: Set sender’s password.

After setting, click “Set” Save to take effect.
If user selects “mail” in “Alarm Settings” interface, system will
send mails according to SMTP settings.

4.3.4 HTTPS Settings

Fig. 4-18 HTTPS Settings

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera supports HTTPS protocol. You can
import the CA certificate in the interface.

4.3.5 802.1X Settings

Fig. 4-16 FTP Settings

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera has the function of alarm
associated with FTP upload (alarm triggered image snapshot).
Configure server IP, user name and password in the FTP settings
and activate FTP handling way in alarm settings, then alarm
triggered images FTP upload can be achieved.

4.3.3 SMTP Settings

Fig. 4-17 SMTP Settings

User needs to set mail server, recipient, etc in SMTP settings
interface.

 Server IP: Set mail server address.
 From: Set sender’s mail address.
 To: Mail address of recipient.
 CC: Mail address of the person copy to.

Fig. 4-19 802.1X Settings

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera supports 802.1X protocol. You
have to enable 802.1X authentication if needed. Then, select an
EAP method and enter the user name and password.

4.3.6 QoS Settings

Fig. 4-20 QoS Settings

There are 4 network Qos modes to be selected:
(1) Normal Service
(2) Max Reliability
(3) Max Throughput
(4) Min Delay
Default: Normal Service.

11

4.3.7 IGMP Settings

4.3.9 MDA Settings

Fig. 4-21 IGMP Settings

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera supports multicast function. In the
IGMP interface, users can select the stream type and set the state,
multicast IP address and RTP port.

4.3.8 SIP Settings

Fig. 4-22 SIP Settings

SIP Server

SIP Server IP: the IP address of SIP server;
Port: the port number of SIP server;
Server ID: the ID of SIP server;
Device ID: the device ID used for registration with SIP server;
Alarm ID: the ID registered for device alarm;
Register Interval: the interval for re-registration of device in
seconds;
Heart Beat Interval: the interval to send heartbeat information by
the device in seconds;
After configuration completed, click Save and the device sends a
registration request to the server.

Position Information

Longitude: the longitude of mounting position, as precise to two
places of decimal;
Latitude: the latitude of mounting position, as precise to two places
of decimal.

Fig. 4-23 MDA settings

In the MDA interface, users can set the server IP and the Port No.

4.3.10 DDNS Settings

Figure 4-24 DDNS Settings

Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS) synchronizes the host
name and dynamic IP address continuously. Users don’t have to
memorize the dynamic IP address, but enter the dynamic domain
name to connect the IP camera.
DDNS needs a PC with fixed IP address on the Internet to run the
dynamic domain name server.
Operation: select DDNS type in Enable option, enter the IP address
of the DDNS server into the address bar, and configure domain
name, user name, password, and update time and then save the
settings. Open the IE browser, and enter the domain name to go to
the query page of the device.

4.3.11 UPnP Settings

Figure 4-25 UPnP Settings

Create mapping between private network and the Internet via UPNP
protocol. Select UPnP option and enter the configuration page. The
added mapping list appears on the page.

In “Operation” column,
information.
Click Add button to add mapping.

means to delete; means to edit user

12

Figure 4-26 Add Mapping

4.4 Camera Settings

Camera settings are subject to the lens.
Notes: Camera parameters can be edited. In the camera settings
interface, users can set 6 groups of parameters and set each one to a
mode and can also modify the existing mode. In the timing interface,
users can set the mode callup. Please refer to Section 4.7.

4.4.1 V1492MR-20TH Camera Settings

For V1492MR-20TH series PTZ cameras, click “Camera” option
tab to show the following interface. Camera parameters including
Zoom, Focus, Iris, White Balance, Exposure, Day/Night Switch,
Special Functions and Comeback default can be set.

Fig. 4-27 Camera Settings

Zoom: Set the Zoom speed, and Zoom in or out.

Iris: M/A (manual priority), auto and manual. In the non-automatic

mode, you can set the iris level and iris average.

Focus: The following parameters can be set;

 Mode: M/A (manual priority), Auto, and Manual
 Focus limit: 10cm, 30cm, 1m, and 3m.

White Balance
Mode: Auto, Manual, Sodium, and Mercury. In the Manual mode,

you can set the B-Gain and R-Gain.

Exposure

The following parameters can be set:

 Mode: Auto (Day), Auto (Normal), Auto (Night), Auto (D/N),

SHUTTER, and EXPOSURE. Default as: Auto (Normal).

 Level: In the SHUTTER mode, you can set the shutter level to

1/2s~1/30000s (15 levels adjustable); in the EXPOSURE mode,
you can set the iris level to F3.2~F9.1 (4 levels adjustable).

 Backlight: ON/OFF. When it is set to ON, you can set the

backlight compensation level to 0~239 (240 levels adjustable).

 DSS (Digital Slow Shutter): DSS enabled can not only reduce

the frame speed of images but also improve the sensitivity of lens
in the low light conditions. In the Auto mode for exposure, you

can set DSS to 1/2~1/60 (6 levels adjustable).

 WDR mode: Off, WDR, WDR*, AD WDR and AD WDR*.

Day/Night

 The BWC Mode and BWC Sens are subject to the exposure

mode. If the BWC mode is set to Manual, you can set the Manual
BW change.

 Manual BWC mode: Color and B/W mode optional. Color mode:

videos are displayed in color; B/W mode: videos are displayed in
black and white.

Special Functions:

 Mirror mode: Off, H-mirror, V-mirror and HV-mirror.
 Freeze: On, Off, Pst.( Freeze Preset).
 Sharpness: Auto/Manual. In the Auto mode, sharpness can be

automatically adjusted as per the videos; in the Manual mode,
horizontal and vertical sharpness can be adjusted to 0~63.

 Slow AE: Adjust the exposure time to 1~48. The larger the value

is, the longer the exposure time is. The smaller the value is, the
shorter the exposure time is.

 FNR: Manual, Auto 1, Auto 2, Auto 3; In Manual mode, the

FNR level can be set to 0~15.

 Max. AGC: Set the maximum AGC to 0~37.
 AGC Compensation: set the gain compensation level to 0~15.
 Picture mode: 4 picture modes optional. The difference between

these modes are shown as below:

Picture Mode Type Features

Mode 1

Mode 2

Mode 3

Mode 4

Balance
mode

Primary
transparency
mode

Primary
brightness
mode

Primary low
light mode

The default picture mode.
In the low light conditions, the
normal shutter speed is 1/60s.
In the low light conditions, the
transparency is better than that
under mode 1, and the normal
shutter speed is 1/30s.
In the low light conditions, the
brightness is better than that
under mode 1, and the normal
shutter speed is 1/30s.
Compared with model 1, Mode 4
prefers minimum illumination
mode in the low light conditions,
and the normal shutter speed is
1/30s.

Note: when the AE mode is set to SHUTTER or EXPOSURE,

there is no difference of the shutter speed under mode 1/2/3/4;
when WDR is set to ON, there is still no difference of the shutter
speed under mode 1/2/3/4. Compared with the model 1, model
2/3/4 may cause image flicker. Besides, motion detection will
not be available under Mode 2/3/4.

 Lucidness: turn on/off the lucidness function.
 IR Correction: turn on the IR correction function to avoid the

virtual focus which brought by the infrared light. On/Off/Auto
optional.

4.4.2 V1492MR-18TH Camera Settings

For V1492MR-18TH series PTZ cameras, click “Camera” option
tab to show the following interface. Camera parameters including
Zoom, Focus, Iris, White Balance, Exposure, Day/Night Switch,

13

Special Functions and Comeback default can be set.

virtual focus which brought by the infrared light. On/Off/Auto
optional.

4.5 Audio & Video Settings

Click the button “Audio Video” in the navigation bar to display the
following interface.

Fig. 4-28 Camera Settings

Zoom: Set the Zoom speed, and Zoom in or out.
Iris: M/A (manual priority), auto and manual. In the non-automatic

mode, you can set the iris level and iris average.

Focus: The following parameters can be set;

 Mode: M/A (manual priority), Auto, and Manual
 Focus limit: 10cm, 30cm, 1m, and 3m.

White Balance
Mode: Auto, Manual, Sodium, and Mercury. In the Manual mode,

you can set the B-Gain and R-Gain.

Exposure

The following parameters can be set:

 Mode: Auto (Day), Auto (Normal), Auto (Night), Auto (D/N),

SHUTTER, and EXPOSURE. Default as: Auto (Normal).

 Level: In the SHUTTER mode, you can set the shutter level to

1/30s~1/10000s (12 levels adjustable); in the EXPOSURE mode,
you can set the iris level to F1.6~F34 (10 levels adjustable).

 Backlight: On/Off. When it is set to ON, you can set the

backlight compensation level to 0~239 (240 levels adjustable).

 WDR mode: On/Off.

Day/Night

 The BWC Mode and BWC Sens are subject to the exposure

mode. When the exposure mode is set to “Auto (D/N)”,
“SHUTTER” or “EXPOSURE”, the BWC mode is set to Manual,
and you can set the Manual BW change.

 Manual BWC mode: Color and B/W mode optional. Color mode:

videos are displayed in color; B/W mode: videos are displayed in
black and white.

Special Functions:

 Mirror mode: Off, H-mirror.
 Sharpness: Auto/Manual. In the Auto mode, sharpness can be

automatically adjusted as per the videos; in the Manual mode,
horizontal and vertical sharpness can be adjusted to 0~63.

 Max. AGC: Set the maximum AGC to 0~40.
 AGC comps: set the gain compensation level to 0~15.
 Picture mode: mode 1 or 2. Video brightness changes obviously

during mode switching.

 Lucidness: turn on/off the lucidness function.
 IR Correction: t turn on the IR correction function to avoid the

Fig. 4-29 Video Settings

Video, OSD, Motion, Path and Audio can be set in this interface.
Click the related option tab to enter the setting interface.

4.5.1 Video Settings

Users can set the video parameters in the format of H.264 major or
minor stream and MJPEG stream, such as resolution, frame rate, bit
rate and GOV number.

Resolution:

For H.264 major stream, the resolution of 2.0 megapixel PTZ
camera comes up to 1920×1080, with 1280×1024, 1280×960,
1280×720, 1024×768, 800×600 optional, while the resolution of 1.0
megapixel PTZ camera comes up to 1280×720, with 800×600
optional.
For H.264 minor stream, resolution comes to 1024×576, 720×576,
720×480, 640×480, 352×288, 352×240 and off.
For MJPEG stream, the resolution of 2.0 megapixel PTZ camera
comes to 1920×1080, 1280×1024, 1280×720, 720×480 and OFF
optional, while the resolution of 1.0 megapixel PTZ camera comes
to 1280×720 and 720×480 optional.

Frame Rate: the number of compressed frames produced by

camera per second.
The bigger the frame is, the better the image continuity will be, but
the CPU performance is lowered.
The smaller the frame is, the worse the image continuity will be,
but the CPU could handle more events.
The maximum frame rate is 30fps for H.264 minor stream and
10fps for MJPEG stream.

Note: Video settings under H.264 major/minor stream and MJPEG

stream affects each other. When 1080P/30fps is selected under
H.264 major stream, the minor stream settings are not unavailable,
and MJPEG can only set to 1080P/4fps. When 1080P/25fps is

14

selected under H.264 major stream, the minor stream settings are
not available, and MJPEG can only set to 9fps. Please follow the
webpage prompt for settings.

Bit Rate: There are 2 modes of bit rate: variable rate (vbr) and

constant rate (cbr).
The variable rate can adjust the bandwidth that it occupies
automatically according to the complexity of image, because the
complexity of real video sequence keeps changing, details, speed,
etc, and the variable rate setting mode can be used to choose how
much bandwidth should be used. If the video gets more details and
moving fast, then it takes up more bandwidth to transmit, and
reversely it occupies less bandwidth. When the setting goes with
constant bit rate, then the image is transmitted under a constant
bandwidth.

Bit Rate Upper Limit: You have to set the upper limit of bit rate if

“vbr” is selected; the stream size will be fixed if “cbr” is selected
and the stream size is defined in the “Bit Rate Upper Limit”. For
major stream, the bit rate upper limit can be 1000Kbps~10000Kbps;
for minor stream, the bit rate upper limit can be
256Kbps~2000Kbps.

GOV number: GOV number means the ratio of I frame to P frame

in compressed video images. The bigger the value is, the less the
data quantity is and the less network resource it occupies.
Max. GOV number can be set up to 60.

Image Quality: it can be set under MJPEG stream. Options: Best,

Good, Average, Bad and Worst. The higher the image quality is, the
more bandwidth it will occupy.

4.5.2 OSD

OSD include: Titles, PTZ info and Date OSD.
Click the ON buttons and you can set the device title as well as its
location, PTZ information and date OSD.
Titles: The PTZ camera supports 2 titles.
Title 1: There are two options of Text and Image, for instance, to
show a logo. Click Text and you can enter a title in the context box,
which allows up to 127 bytes (a~z, A~Z and 0~9).Click Image and
you can click Browse to upload a picture. (Note: The picture shall
meet the requirements of: its length the multiple of 32, its width the
multiple of 4, 256 color (8 bit depth), bmp format).
You can employ Transparent to adjust the transparency of the
picture.
Click the Clean white box to remove the background of the picture.
Title 2: You can enter a title of a single row or multi rows up to 5
rows.
X-axis &Y-axis: the title axis location. Both X-axis and Y-axis can
be any of whole numbers from 0 to 99.
Font Size: set the font size to be displayed. The bigger the value is,
the larger the font size is.

After all settings finished, click “Save” button to display OSD on

the video. To cancel OSD display, set it to “OFF” and then click the
button “Save”.

4.5.3 Motion Detection

Fig. 4-30

Fig. 4-31 Motion Detection Settings

V1492MR-T series PTZ camera support motion detection
function. Users can easily set up to 4 motion detection zones with
the mouse.
Tick the box before Zone number. If a motion detection area has
been set, a blue frame will be displayed on the screen.

How to set the motion detection area:

Click the Set button and select the motion detection positions with
the direction key, then click Confirm to save the scene as the
motion detection area. Note: the four zones must be set under the
same scene.

15

Tick the box before Zone number. Click the button Draw with the
mouse, and hold down the left mouse button and drag on the
screen till a blue frame displays. Then, click the button “Save”
with the left mouse button and the blue frame changes into green
which indicates successful setting.
Besides, you can set the area name and sensitivity.
To cancel a motion detection area, just cancel the box ticking.

4.5.4 Saving Path

You can set the photo saving path and video saving path in the
following interface.

including a~z, A~Z, 0~9, space and underline Then click “Set”
button to save the title.

3. Change the PTZ and lens position by clicking the direction

keys and lens function keys (iris, focus and zoom);

4. Click

button to save the current position as a preset;

5. Select the preset No. (1~255);

6. Press

7. Click

8. Click

button to call up the preset.

button to clear a preset.

button to clear all the presets.

4.6.2 Autopans

Fig. 4-32 Saving Path

Default photo saving path: C:\InfiPlayerAX\Picture.
Default video saving path: C:\InfiPlayerAX\ Video.
Photo and video formats can also be set. The default photo format
is .jpg and the default video format is .avi.
To change the saving path, click the button “Browse” and select
the path from the popup dialog box.

4.5.5 Audio Settings

Fig. 4-33 Audio Settings

Sample Rate: 8K.
Format: G.711-U.

4.6 PTZ Functions

Fig. 4-34 PTZ Functions

Click “PTZ Functions”, and you can set and call up the Preset,
Autopan, Patterns, Home return, Normal tour, Privacy, etc.

4.6.1 Presets

1. Select the preset number. (1~255 available);

2. Set the Preset title, which allows a maximum of 16 characters,

Fig. 4-35 Autopan Settings

Select “Autopan” as shown in the figure above.

1. Select the autopan number required to be set (1~4);

2. Set the scanning direction, speed and the stay time in the

boundaries;

3. Set the Autopan title, which allows up to 16 characters,

including a~z, A~Z, 0~9, space and underline Then click “Set”
button to save the title.

4. Click the direction key to make the camera aim at the target

position;

5. Click

button to set the current position as the

boundary A;

6. Click the horizontal direction keys to change the camera’s

position;

7. Click

button to set the current position as the

boundary B;

8. Select the autopan number required to be called up (1~4);

9. Click button to call up the autopan.

10. Click

11. Click

button to clear an autopan.

button to clear all the autopans.

16

4.6.3 Patterns

Fig. 4-36 Patterns

Select “Pattern” as shown in the figure above.

1. Select the pattern number required to be set (1~4);

2. Click

3. Click the direction keys and zoom keys to perform a series of

pan, tilt and zoom operation;

4. Press

5. Select the pattern number required to be called up (1~4);

6. Click

4.6.4 Home Return

button to start pattern setting.

button to save the pattern;

button to call up the pattern.

4.6.5 Normal Tour

Fig. 4-38 Normal Tour

Tour is a combination of different actions like Preset 1~32, Pattern
1~4 and Autopan 1~4.
This PTZ camera system supports up to 6 tours with 14 actions
associated for each one and also the interval between actions can be
set.
After normal tour is properly set in the interface, you can call up
certain one under “PTZ Functions” in the live view interface. Refer
to Section 5.2.

4.6.6 Privacy Mask

V1492MR-T series supports privacy mask function, up to 4 areas. If
there is certain location within the surveillance area where operators
are not allowed to see, and thus, Privacy Mask can be applied.
System covers and shields the sensitive area via Privacy Mask
setting, to avoid operators observing certain sensitive locations on
monitor.

Fig. 4-37 Home Return Settings

Home Return function enables the PTZ camera to automatically
return to a preset position (referred to “Action”) after a period of
inactivity, which ensures the PTZ camera can automatically monitor
a certain position without being operated for a long time.
In the interface, you can set the return time (how long the PTZ stays
inactive before home return), actions (Preset 1~32, Pattern 1~4, or
Autopan 1~4 optional) and whether to return to the position before
power-off.

Fig. 4-39 Privacy Mask

To set privacy mask:
Step 1: enable the privacy mask;
Step 2: set the color and number of privacy mask and set its status
to ON;
If a privacy area has been set, a privacy area will appear on the
screen;
Step 3: click the reset button and operate the PTZ camera as per the

17

prompts to confirm the center of privacy area.
Notice: the vertical angle shall be less than 70°.
Step 4: get the PTZ camera to pan and tilt to set the area size. After
settings, click the button “Apply”.
Then, the privacy mask is properly set.

Note: the number of privacy areas is subject to the built-in HD

camera module. Hitachi’s camera module supports up to 4 areas;
Sony’s supports up to 24 areas; Panasonic’s supports up to 15 areas.

4.6.7 IR Lamp

Fig. 4-40 IR Lamp

On the interface, users can set the “Open mode” of the IR lamp,
with On, Off, Auto optional. In “Auto” mode, the “Open mode” of
the IR lamp is controlled by the ambient light, when the light level
is lower than the Threshold level, the IR lamp will be turned on,
and when the light level is higher than the Threshold level, the IR
lamp will be turned off. Adjust the “Open Sensitivity” to set the
Threshold level.

Power Set: Adjusting the power can change the IR lamp brightness

for different digital zoom level. When the ambient light is proper,
and with small digital zoom level, the power can be set at a low
level; but if the ambient light is not good enough and the digital
zoom level is big, the power shall be set to a higher level.

4.6.8 Special Functions

Fig. 4-43 PTZ Special Settings

V1492MR-T series supports analog video output and RS-485
control. In the special function settings interface, you can set the
camera ID and baud rate. (Notes: camera ID and baud rate DIP
must be set to ON. For DIP settings, please refer to Appendix I.)
Work Mode: normal, energy-efficient or anti-gale.
Vertical Work Mode: normal or energy- efficient.

4.7 Time Function

Fig. 4-41 Sensitivity Settings

The Threshold level of sensitivity can set to 0~10, which could be
adjusted according to light conditions.

Fig. 4-42 Power Settings

18

Fig. 4-44 Time Function

Under mode calling, you can set the Act Mode and Act Time.

Timed tour is more flexible than the normal tour.

Act Mode: Close/Once/Everyday/User-defined.

Act Time: if the action mode is set to User-defined, you can set the
period, such as Monday which indicates the action is performed
every Monday.

Action: for mode calling, the response action should be six modes
set in the Camera Settings; for timed tour, the response action may
be Preset 1~32, Patterns 1~4, or Autopans 1~4. The start and end
time of each response action can be set.

4.8 Alarm Settings

Click “Alarm” in the navigation bar to display the following Alarm
Settings interface:

setting completed, click “Save” button to take effect.

Alarm Schedule

V1492MR-T series can set the effective alarm schedule. Select the
alarm period (if Sunday is selected, alarm will be enabled during
the set period of each Sunday; if everyday is selected, alarm will be
enabled during the set period of everyday), and then, set the time
period. Enter the start time and end time in the 24-hour format. The
end time must be larger than the start time.

4.9 Record Settings

Click the Record button on the navigation bar to display the
interface shown as below:

Figure 4-45 Alarm Settings

Alarm Configuration

I/O In 1, I/O In 2: Settable 2-channel alarm inputs.
Each alarm input has 2 modes: Grounded Circuit or Open Circuit.
Alarm out Contact: used to set sending way of alarm.
Local Contact: I/O out is triggered by I/O alarm in or motion
detection alarm, SD card out or network break. Default: Local
Contact.
Net Contact: I/O out is controlled by the surveillance management
software.

Note: This function needs to be supported by digital video

surveillance management software like V2216. If Net Contact is
selected, users have to set Alarm Server IP the same as the IP
address of V2216-CMS server. After related setting to V2216
finished, users can remotely control the relay via V2216 software.
For detailed information, please refer to V2216 manual.

Alarm Server IP: used to set the IP address of alarm server.

Alarmout Contact

Users can set the relevant alarm response way for alarm input or
motion detection alarm, SD card out or network break, which can
be Alarm out 1 (if Net Contact is selected, Alarm output 1 is
unavailable on the webpage), Mail, FTP, SD card or Audio. After

Figure 4-46 Record Settings

The record interface contains two option tabs: Settings and Replay.

4.9.1 Parameter Settings

Recording video type: select the type of video to be recorded,
including major stream and minor stream.
SD card full: Overwrite or Stop. Overwrite means newly recorded
videos automatically overwrite the previous videos when the SD
card is full; Stop means recording stops when the SD card is full.
Recording mode: set the recording mode, with “Alarm triggered”,
“Always”, and “Close” optional. When the “Alarm triggered” mode
is selected, and the setting of alarm associated with SD card is set in
the alarm interface, then when alarm occurs, the record will
triggered automatically.
Users could check the status of the SD card, and format the card.
If users want to remove the card in operating, please click the
“Enable” button.

19

4.9.2 Replay

Figure 4-47 Search Record

Search Record: set the record start time and end time. Click the
Search button to start searching. The records during the period will
be listed.

Replay: double click the record file in the list, or select one file and

click “Play” button
or buttons to stop or pause the playing.

Download: the record file stored in the SD card can be downloaded
to the local PC. In the record list (use the “Ctrl” or “Shift” buttons
to multi-select), click the Download button to enter the download
interface.
Download path: the local storage path for the downloaded files. If
resetting is required, please click the “browse” button.
Click the “Start” button to download the files.
The downloading progress will be displayed by percentage. When it
is finished, "100%" will be shown.

to play the video. During replay press

4.10 Account Settings

The default super user admin (password: admin). Super user can
add/delete common user and change its password. Super user
cannot change his own password. A maximum of 8 accounts are
supported.
Below will introduce how to add and delete an account by super
user.
Click “Account Settings” button, the following account information
will display. The “Num” item shows the current user number. In
“Property” column,
common user. In “Operation” column,
means to edit user information.

stands for super user; stands for

means to delete;

1. Add a User

(1) Click “ ”, enter the interface of “Add a User”.

(2) Enter the desired User Name and Password (Note: User name
and password shall include letter, number and underline only. No
special character is allowed. The string length of user name shall
not exceed 30, and the string length of password is legal between 5
and 20.)
(3) Click “OK” button. If the setting is successful, the new user
name will appear in the account list. Take new user “user1” as an
example:

2. Delete Users

In the “Account setting” interface, click button of the
“Operation” item to delete user. The following dialog box will
display:

Click “OK” button, the selected user would be deleted and the
account list would be automatically updated.

3. User Password Change

Click
Information will pop up:

button in the account list, the dialog box of Edit User

Fig. 4-49 Add a User

Fig. 4-50

Fig. 4-51

Fig. 4-48

20

Fig. 4-52

Input the old password, enter the desired new password twice and
then click “OK” button.

Fig. 4-53

4.11 System Log

Click “System Log” button, date, time and log information will
appear on the right of the screen.

Chapter V PTZ Control & Functions

5.1 PTZ Control

Click “PTZ Control” button to enter the PTZ control interface, as
shown in Figure 5-1.

Fig. 4-54

30 logs can be displayed on a page. Users can turn over the pages or
skip to the desired page by clicking the arrows below. Click “Delete
logs”, a prompt will come out. Then, click “Yes” to clear logs.

Fig. 5-1 PTZ Control

Users could perform PTZ control or set the Iris and Focus and
Pan/Tilt speed in this interface.
To start the PTZ camera, you can press the direction keys.

Note: Do not release the key before operation stops.

can be used to control the iris. The button is use
to reduce the iris. The image will become dim when you press this
button.

The button is used to increase the iris. The image will become
bright when you press this button.

can be used to perform zoom operations.

Press

Press

Press
The pan and tilt speed can be set in this interface; 8 different levels
are optional; the higher the level is, the faster the PTZ camera
moves.

button to zoom out the image to get distant images.

button to zoom in the image to get near images.

can be used to focus.

button for wide focus and button for tele focus.

21

5.2 PTZ Function

Fig. 5-2 PTZ Function

Click the option “PTZ Function” to enter the interface as shown in
Fig. 5-2. You can call up the Preset, Autopan, Pattern and Normal
Tour as well as AutoScan and normal tour.
Functions such as Preset, Autopan, Pattern, and Normal Tour can be
set in the interface of “PTZ Function”. Please refer to subsection

4.6.1~4.6.5.
This PTZ camera system supports 255 presets, 4 patters, 4 autopans
and 6 normal tours (each tour supports up to 14 actions).
IR lamp: set IR lamp mode, with On, Off, and Auto optional. In the
mode of Auto, the on and off of the IR lamp is controlled by
environment light.
Also, you can set the brush and defogger status in the interface.

5.3 Mouse Operation

This PTZ camera also supports mouse operations. Click the right
mouse button on the video to display the dialog box as shown in Fig.
5-3, and click the option “Turn On PTZ” to tick it.

Fig. 5-4 Dragging a Frame with Left Mouse Button

Fig. 5-5 Selected Area Centered and Zoomed in

After “Turn On PTZ” being selected, click “Vector Dragging” to
make it ticked and then you can control the PTZ operation by the
left mouse button.
As shown below, after ticking the options “Turn On PTZ” and
“Vector Dragging”, hold down the left mouse button for a long time
on the screen and drag the mouse for a distance until a blue arrow
appears. The PTZ will move toward the direction of arrow. The
longer the line is, the faster the PTZ moves. If you release the left
mouse button, the PTZ will stop.

Fig. 5-3

After “Turn On PTZ” being selected, as shown in Figure 5-3, click
“Area Zoom” and press the left mouse button to drag a frame to
keep the selected area centered and zoomed in or out (area zoom in
or out) on the screen. Click somewhere of selected area with mouse,
the target can be centered in video menu.

22

Fig. 5-6

In the state of “Area Zoom” and “Vector Dragging”, move the
mouse wheel forward to zoom in the video and backward to zoom
out.

After the option “Turn On PTZ” ticked, click “Full Screen” for full
screen display; to restore the video, uncheck the “Full Screen”.

After unchecking “Turn On PTZ”, you can double click the left
mouse button to display the video in the full-screen mode. Double
click it again to restore.
Snapshot can be performed by clicking the right mouse button. Just
click the right mouse button on the screen and tick Snapshot from
the pop-up menu to save the current image to the local PC.

Deselect “Turn On PTZ” and click “Digital Zoom” as shown
below:

Figure 5-7

Drag your mouse on the video image and the framed image can be
zoomed in as shown below:

Figure 5-8

23

Appendix I DIP Settings

Camera ID and baud rate can be set via DIP switch. 254 address IDs can be set for PELCO-P/D and INFINOVA protocols.

For DIP settings, Address ID = Value of DIP switch + 1 (OFF=0 ON=1).
If all the 8 switches of the DIP switch (S1) are set to ON, you can set the address on the webpage.
When the 2
Please follow the steps below for DIP settings:

Step 1: Loosen the two screws that fasten DIP switch window with a Philips head screwdriver. Then take off the window. The DIP switch is

shown in figure below.

nd

and 3rd switch of the DIP switch (S2) are set to ON, you can set the baud rate on the webpage.

Step 2: Remove the DIP switch window, and user can see two DIP switches.

S1 on the left is to set the camera address and S2 on the right is to set the baud rate and reset the camera. Please refer to the descriptions
below for settings.

Step 3: After setup finished, reassemble the DIP switch window.

For the specific settings of DIP switch, please refer to the following instruction.

24

1. Camera ID Setting

Camera ID

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

65 O O O O O O I O
66 I O O O O O I O
67 O I O O O O I O
68 I I O O O O I O
69 O O I O O O I O
70 I O I O O O I O
71 O I I O O O I O
72 I I I O O O I O
73 O O O I O O I O
74 I O O I O O I O
75 O I O I O O I O
76 I I O I O O I O
77 O O I I O O I O
78 I O I I O O I O
79 O I I I O O I O
80 I I I I O O I O
81 O O O O I O I O
82 I O O O I O I O
83 O I O O I O I O
84 I I O O I O I O
85 O O I O I O I O
86 I O I O I O I O
87 O I I O I O I O
88 I I I O I O I O
89 O O O I I O I O
90 I O O I I O I O
91 O I O I I O I O
92 I I O I I O I O
93 O O I I I O I O
94 I O I I I O I O
95 O I I I I O I O
96 I I I I I O I O

Switch Positions

I=On, O=Off

Camera ID

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

97 O O O O O I I O
98 I O O O O I I O

99 O I O O O I I O
100 I I O O O I I O
101 O O I O O I I O
102 I O I O O I I O
103 O I I O O I I O
104 I I I O O I I O
105 O O O I O I I O
106 I O O I O I I O
107 O I O I O I I O
108 I I O I O I I O
109 O O I I O I I O
110 I O I I O I I O
111 O I I I O I I O
112 I I I I O I I O
113 O O O O I I I O
114 I O O O I I I O
115 O I O O I I I O
116 I I O O I I I O
117 O O I O I I I O
118 I O I O I I I O
119 O I I O I I I O
120 I I I O I I I O
121 O O O I I I I O
122 I O O I I I I O
123 O I O I I I I O
124 I I O I I I I O
125 O O I I I I I O
126 I O I I I I I O
127 O I I I I I I O
128 I I I I I I I O

Switch Positions

I=On, O=Off

25

26

2. Baud Rate Settings

Baud rate of the PTZ camera can be set via the 2nd and 3rd switches of the 8-pin DIP Switch S2; the 5th and 6th switches of S2 can be used for
hardware resetting.
Refer to the following table for specific setting:

Baud Rate

2400 BPS OFF OFF

4800 BPS ON OFF

9600 BPS OFF ON

Hardware Resetting:
The camera IP address can be restored to the default factory setting via the DIP switch S2:

Pin of S2 DIP Switch

2 3

Pin of S2 DIP Switch

5 6

ON OFF

After the PTZ camera is normally started, set the 5
be restored to default IP 192.168.1.100.

th

and 6th switches to ON and OFF respectively. About 10 seconds later, the camera IP will

27

Appendix II Cable Diameter Calculation and Lightning & Surge Protection

Relation between 24VAC Cable Diameter and Transmission Distance

In general, the maximum allowable voltage loss rate is 10% for AC-powered devices. The table below shows the
relationship between transmission power and maximum transmission distance under a certain specified cable diameter, on
condition that the 24VAC voltage loss rate is below 10%. According to the table, if a device rated at 50W is installed
17-meter away from the transformer, the minimum cable diameter shall be 0.8000mm. A lower diameter value tends to
cause voltage loss and even system instability.

Power (W)

Diameter (mm)

Distance (ft / m)

0.8000 1.000 1.250 2.000

10 283 (86) 451 (137) 716 (218) 1811 (551)

20 141 (42) 225 (68) 358 (109) 905 (275)

30 94 (28) 150 (45) 238 (72) 603 (183)

40 70 (21) 112 (34) 179 (54) 452 (137)

50 56 (17) 90 (27) 143 (43) 362 (110)

60 47 (14) 75 (22) 119 (36) 301 (91)

70 40 (12) 64 (19) 102 (31) 258 (78)

80 35 (10) 56 (17) 89 (27) 226 (68)

90 31 (9) 50 (15) 79 (24) 201 (61)

100 28 (8) 45 (13) 71 (21) 181 (55)

110 25 (7) 41 (12) 65 (19) 164 (49)

120 23 (7) 37 (11) 59 (17) 150 (45)

130 21 (6) 34 (10) 55 (16) 139 (42)

140 20 (6) 32 (9) 51 (15) 129 (39)

150 18 (5) 30 (9) 47 (14) 120 (36)

160 17 (5) 28 (8) 44 (13) 113 (34)

170 16 (4) 26 (7) 42 (12) 106 (32)

180 15 (4) 25 (7) 39 (11) 100 (30)

190 14 (4) 23 (7) 37 (11) 95 (28)

200 14 (4) 22 (6) 35 (10) 90 (27)

28

Lightning & Surge Protection

The product adopts multi-level anti-lightning and anti-surge technology integrated with gas discharge tube, power resistor
and TVS tube. The powerful lightning and surge protection barrier effectively avoids product damage caused by various
pulse signals with power below 4kV, including instantaneous lightning, surge and static. However, for complicated
outdoor environment, refer to instruction below for lightning and surge protection:

 The product features with dedicated earth wire, which must be firmly grounded. As for surveillance sites beyond the

effective protection scope, it’s necessary to erect independent lightening rods to protect the security devices. It’s
recommended to separate the lightning rod from the mounting pole, placing the rod on an independent pole, as shown
in the figure below. If the product has to be installed on the same pole or pedestal for lightning rod, there should be
strict insulation between the video cable BNC terminal, power cable, control cable and the standing pole of the
lightning rod.

 For suburb and rural areas, it’s recommended to adopt direct burial for the transmission cables. Overhead wiring is

prohibited, because it’s more likely to encounter lightning strike. Use shielded cables or thread the cables through metal
tubes for burial, thus to ensure the electric connection to the metal tube. In case it’s difficult to thread the cable through
the tube all the way, it’s acceptable to use tube-threaded cables only at both ends of the transmission line, yet the length
in burial should be no less than 15 meters. The cable sheath and the tube should be connected to the lightning -proof
grounding device.

 Additional high-power lightning-proof equipment and lightning rods should be installed for strong thunderstorm or

high induced voltage areas (such as high-voltage substation).

 The lightning protection and grounding for outdoor devices and wires should be designed in line with the actual

protection requirement, national standards and industrial standards.

 The system should perform equipotential grounding by streaming, shielding, clamping and earthing. The grounding

device must meet anti-interference and electric safety requirements. There should be no short-circuiting or hybrid
junction between the device and the strong grid. Make sure there’s a reliable grounding system, with grounding
resistance below 4Ω (below 10Ω for high soil resistivity regions). The cross-sectional area of the earthing conductor

should be no less than 25mm².

LPZO

A

30° 30°

Lightning rod

LPZO

B

Separated layout for the lightning

rod and the standing pole

Front device for
surveillance system

Mounting pole

for front device

29

Infinova

51 Stouts Lane,
Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852, U.S.A.
Tel: [phone] (USA only)

1-732-355-9100
Fax: [phone]
[e-mail]

V1.4 1409