LB Technology 56404DT User Manual

Thank you for purchasing our product, we will provide you the best service. The specification maybe concludes the insufficient point on technology or the function is not the same with its operation, the wrong spelling word. We sincerely hope you can reflect your advice or opinion to us, we will make the improvement on the product according to your valued advices.
The contents of this Manual are subject to change without notice.
(PLEASE READ BEFORE USE)
FCC Radiation Exposure Statement: This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. In order to avoid the possibility of exceeding the FCC radio frequency exposure limits, Human proximity to the antenna shall not be less than 20cm (8 inches) during normal operation.
CAUTION! RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK. PL WHEN POWER CONNECTED. NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.
WARNING TO PREVENT FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
FCC STATEMENT: This device complie subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.. NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
-- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver .
-- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
s with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is
EASE DO NOT REMOVE COVER
1
Table of contents
1 INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................5
1.1 Limitation of Liability.......................................................................................... 5
1.2 Disclaimer of Warranty...................................................................................... 5
1.3 Safety Instructions............................................................................................. 5
1.4 Copyright Statement.......................................................................................... 7
1.5 Main Feature ..................................................................................................... 7
1.6 Product Features............................................................................................... 8
1.7 Product Specification Parameters.....................................................................8
2 PACKAGING and ACCESSORIES ........................ .... .... ..... .... .... ..........................................10
2.1 Package Contents........................................................................................... 10
3 DEVICE OPERATION MANUAL.......................................................... .... ..... .... .... ................10
4. GETTING STARTED AND THE MAIN SCREEN .................................................................19
5. DVR......................................................................................................................................30
3.2 Remote Control........................................................................................ 12
3.3 Wireless Camera (Transmitter)....................................................................... 13
3.3.1 How to pair the wireless camera (transmitter) and wireless DVR (receiver)13
3.3.2 Application Wiring Diagram.......................................................................... 15
3.4 Mouse Control................................................................................................. 16
3.5 Hardware Installation....................................................................................... 16
3.5.1 Basic Connections ................................................................................ 16
3.5.2 Installing Hard Disk Drive...................................................................... 17
3.5.3 PTZ Control Connections----(Optional)................................................. 18
4.1 The Main Screen............................................................................................. 19
4.1.1 Displaying A Single Channel................................................................. 19
4.1.2 Status Bar.............................................................................................. 20
4.1.3 Login DVR............................................................................................. 20
4.1.4 T ool Bar(Please Take Actual Machine Model As Quasi)....................... 20
4.2 Tool Bar Menu Options.................................................................................... 22
4.2.1 System Configuration............................................................................ 22
4.2.2 Manual Recording................................................................................. 22
4.2.3 Video Playback ..................................................................................... 22
4.2.4 Video Backup........................................................................................ 25
4.2.5 Playing backed up video on your PC.................................................... 26
4.2.6 PTZ Control---(Optional)....................................................................... 28
4.3 Channel Status Display................................................................................... 29
5.1 Menu Tree....................................................................................................... 30
5.1.1 Menu Options........................................................................................ 30
5.2 System............................................................................................................. 31
5.2.1 Language.............................................................................................. 31
5.2.2 Video System........................................................................................ 31
5.2.3 Time Setup............................................................................................ 31
5.2.4 User Management ................................................................................ 32
5.2.5 HDD ...................................................................................................... 33
5.2.6 Maintenance.......................................................................................... 34
5.2.7 Information............................................................................................ 34
5.3 Record............................................................................................................. 35
5.3.1 Record Channel.................................................................................... 35
5.3.2 Record................................................................................................... 35
5.3.3 Record Bit-rate...................................................................................... 35
2
5.3.4 Record Resolution ................................................................................ 35
5.3.5 Record Frame Rate .............................................................................. 35
5.3.6 Record Pack Time................................................................................. 36
5.3.7 Record Mode......................................................................................... 36
5.4 Video ............................................................................................................... 37
5.4.1 Video Channel....................................................................................... 37
5.4.2 Video Name .......................................................................................... 37
5.4.3 Video Position....................................................................................... 37
5.4.4 Live........................................................................................................ 37
5.4.5 Video Color ........................................................................................... 37
5.4.6 Record Time.......................................................................................... 38
5.4.7 Video Margin......................................................................................... 38
5.4.8 Video Setup........................................................................................... 38
5.5 Network ........................................................................................................... 38
5.5.1 Network Setup....................................................................................... 39
5.5.2 DDNS Setup.......................................................................................... 40
5.5.3 Email Setup........................................................................................... 40
5.5.4 Mobile Setup......................................................................................... 41
5.5.5 IP access setup.................................................................................. 41
5.6 Alarm ............................................................................................................... 42
5.6.1 Output ................................................................................................... 42
5.6.2 Duration................................................................................................. 42
5.6.3 Buzzer................................................................................................... 42
5.6.4 Prerecord .............................................................................................. 42
5.6.5 Exception .............................................................................................. 43
5.6.6 I/O Alarm............................................................................................... 43
5.6.7 Motion Detection................................................................................... 44
5.7 PTZ----(Optional)............................................................................................. 45
5.7.1 PTZ Channel......................................................................................... 45
5.7.2 PTZ Protocol......................................................................................... 45
5.7.3 PTZ Baud Rate ..................................................................................... 45
5.7.4 PTZ Data Bit.......................................................................................... 45
5.7.5 PTZ Stop Bit.......................................................................................... 46
5.7.6 PTZ Parity............................................................................................. 46
5.7.7 PTZ Address......................................................................................... 46
6. WEB BROWSER OPERATION............................................................................................ 46
6.1 Feature............................................................................................................ 46
6.2 Network Security Setting................................................................................. 46
6.3 Connection Setting.......................................................................................... 48
6.4 Control Download And Installation.................................................................. 49
6.5 Operation Interface.......................................................................................... 50
6.5.1 Live........................................................................................................ 50
6.5.2 Control................................................................................................... 51
6.5.3 Other Operation .................................................................................... 51
6.5.4 Replay................................................................................................... 51
6.5.5 Instruction Of To olbar............................................................................ 52
6.5.6 Remote Setting ..................................................................................... 52
6.5.7 Local Setting ......................................................................................... 58
6.5.8 Logout................................................................................................... 59
7. WAP CONNECTION............................................................................................................59
3
8. MOBILE PHONE SUPPORT................................................................................................60
8.1 Windows Mobile.............................................................................................. 60
8.2 Symbian S60 3rd Phone ................................................................................. 62
8.3 Apple IPhone ................................................................................................... 67
8.4 Andriod Mobile.................................................................................................71
8.5 Blackberry Mobile............................................................................................ 77
Troubleshooting........................................................................................................................85
Appendix 1 Setting up Internet Connections for Remote Access............................................. 87
Appendix 2 Compatibility Table for HDDs....................................... ..... .....................................88
Appendix 3 List of Compatible Portable USB DVD Recorders................................................. 88
Appendix 4 How to access DVR through Firefox browser .................. .... .... .... ..... ....................88
Appendix 5 How to access DVR through Chrome browser .... .... ..............................................89
Appendix 6 How to use Auto ID................................................................................................ 91
4
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Limitation of Liability
This users’ manual is supplied ‘as is’, with no warranties, be it expressed or implied,
including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability, suitability for any exact purpose, or non-infringement of any third party’s rights.
This publication may include technical inaccuracies or typos. The manufacturer
holds the right to introduce any changes to the information contained herein, for any purpose, including but not limited to, improvements of the publications and/or related to the product, at any time, without prior notice.
1.2 Disclaimer of Warranty
The supplier shall not be liable to any party or any person, except for replacement or reasonable maintenance of this product, for the cases, included but not limited to the following:
Any damage or loss, including but not limited to: direct/indirect, consequential,
special, exemplary use arising out of or related to the product;
Inappropriate use or negligence of the user in operation of the product, resulting
in personal injury or any damage;
Unauthorized disassembly, repair or modification of the product by the user; Any problems or consequential inconvenience, loss or damage, caused by
connecting this product to devices of the third parties;
Any claim or action for damages, brought by any photogenic subject, be it a
person or organization, due to violation of privacy whereby the surveillance picture and/or saved data becomes public or is used for the purpose other than surveillance.
1.3 Safety Instructions
To reduce risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this device. Use only the supplied power supplies. Defective parts must be replaced by original spare part s only. If you spill liquid on it, unplug the device from the AC outlet to prevent possible fire
or shock hazard and consult authorized service personnel.
When cleaning the device, turn it off first, use a clean soft cloth moistened with a
little bit of water to clean it.
5
Do not apply pressure to it or drop it. If does not work correctly, return it to the dealer where it was purchased. Do not
dismantle it by yourself.
Do not use the device close to heater, refrigerator or stove. When device is in use, do not direct the lens toward any bright light.
Power cord operated equipment or accessories connected to the device should bear the CE certification mark and should not be modified in any way that might defeat the safety features, the device meets all European standards for EMC, safety and radio Frequency, however interference from other RF Transmitters may occur .the range of the device is at least 100meters in an open air situation, however indoor the range is highly influenced by construction materials applied within the house.
Handle hard disk drives with care.
It is possible to damage hard drives if they are moved while their motors are still running. To allow the hard drive to spin down and park its heads, wait at least 10 seconds after disconnecting power before moving the unit.
To avoid shock and vibration damage to the internal hard drive, do not move the unit while it is plugged in.
Protect hard disk drives from static electricity. Do not stack hard disk drives or keep them upright. Do not use an electric or magnetic screwdriver to fix hard disk drives.
Do not place the unit in an enclosed area where the cooling vents are blocked or
impede the flow of air through the ventilation openings.
Protect the power cord from being stepped on or pinched particularly at plugs and
the points where they exit from the apparatus.
Do not drop metallic parts through slots. This could permanently damage the
appliance. Turn the power off immediately and contact qualified service personnel for service.
Handle the appliance with care. Do not drop or shake, as this may damage the
device.
Do not expose the appliance to water or moisture, nor try to operate it in wet
areas. Do not install the unit in an area where condensation occurs. Do not operate with wet hands. Take immediate action if the appliance becomes wet. Turn the power off and refer servicing to qualified service personnel. Moisture may
6
damage the appliance and also cause electric shock.
Do not use strong or abrasive detergents when cleaning the appliance body.
When the dirt is hard to remove, use a mild detergent and wipe gently.
Do not overload outlets and extension cords as this may result in a risk of fire or
electric shock.
Please unplug power cord from its power source if the device will not be used for a long time.
  Please make a note of your settings and save them. This will help when you are
required to change the system configuration, or when an unexpected failure or trouble occurs.
Distributing, copying, disassembling, reverse compiling, reverse engineering, and
also exporting in violation of export laws of the software provided with this product, is expressly prohibited.
CARING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT BY RECYCLING
When you see this symbol on a product, do not dispose of the product with residential or commercial waste.
Recycling your Electrical Equipment
Please do not dispose of this product with your residential or commercial waste. Some countries or regions, such as the European Union, have set up systems to collect and recycle electrical and electronic waste items. Contact your local authorities for information about practices established for your region
1.4 Copyright Statement
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, transcribed, translated into any language or computer language, transformed in any other way, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the owner.
1.5 Main Feature
This kit is a complete 2.4GHz digital wireless H.264 DVR security system that contains a multi-channel network DVR and a number of cameras. It uses an advanced digital modulation design, and its wireless camera is with 24 IR sensors for day and night use. The kit was designed to be compatible with wired and wireless camera to use. It's an ideal do-it-yourself (DIY) protection and security solution for your home, business office, stores, retail operations, wherever security is a concern, this all-in-one system offers a 300-foot operating range(in open site), can be installed easily in minutes, and requires no monitoring services or fees. This DVR system also uses graphical
7
interface, easy to use and supports 3G mobile phone surveillance and E-mail function. Its continuous recording time can up to 40 days with 1TB HD @ 25fps and backup file supports windows media player.
1.6 Product Features
4 channel system GFSK digital modulation, 4 channels wireless or 2 channels wired optional H.264 DVR system with network
function
Graphical interface, easy to use Long recording time up to 40 days with 1TB HD @ 25fps Built in removable HDD rack Remote control or manual or USB mouse operating Camera has 24 IR LEDs for night vision Support dual coding stream Support network file share function Support Four channel simultaneous playback Support 3G mobile phone surveillance and E-mail function. Transmission distance up to 100m (line of sight)
1.7 Product Specification Parameters
System
Video
Picture proceedin g and store
Item DVR Receiver
Language GUI OSD Menu
password user password, administrator password Video input
Video output Video display 1, 4, PIP(1*1), PIP(1*2)
Video standard NTSC: 30f/s, CCIR525line, 60scene Video Format H.264 compression Picture resolution CIF/HD1/D1 Video code rate CIF: 100fps/4ch;HD1:100fps/4ch;D1:50fps/4ch; Data storage One SATA HDD storage, up to 1.0TB
Multilanguage
CH1~CH4 Antenna Receiver Wireless
Camera, CH2 and CH4 input cable or
wireless switch select. 1 BNC composite video output 1.0Vp-p, impedance 75, 1 VGA output
8
Receiver Frequency 2.402GHz~2.478GHz Transmission channels
channels auto selection
Receiver sensitivity -80dBm Min.
Wireless DVR
Video Output Level
1±0.2Vp-p 75 ohm
Video Format MPEG 4 compression Video bit rate up to 4 Mbps Random ID code up to 2 million sets Antenna Omni-directional Operational range Up to 100 meters (line of sight)
Alarm Alarm input 4 alarm inputs
Alarm output 1 alarm output
Connector
Software upgrade
Serial interface Supports 1 RS485 Network interface
RJ4510M/100M
Support USB firmware upgrade voltage input AC:110~240V
others
Voltage output DC: 12V/5A Dimensions (mm) 315(W) x 224 (D) x 52 (H) mm Working temperature
-10 to 50
ITEM Transmitter
Transmit Frequency 2.402 ~ 2.478GHz Video bit rate up to 4 Mbps Random ID code up to 2 million sets Output power (max) 1W/FCC or 100mW /CE Antenna input port Ty pe SMA jack Antenna Omni-directional Effective Night Vision Range 7 meter (24 IR LED on) Image sensor (Optional) 1/4 Color CMOS Camera Resolution(Optional)
420 TV Line
Picture element 512*492 (NTSC) Min. illumination 0 LUX at night(LED ON) Operational range Up to 100 meters (line of sight) Digital Modulation GFSK Wireless Video Format MPEG 4 compression Video bit rate up to 4 Mbps Video resolution 640 x 480 @ 30 fps (NTSC) Video Format NTSC Power supply 12VDC/1A (Transm itter) Dimensions (mm) Length 155 * Width 70 * High 60 (Transmitter)
9
2 PACKAGING and ACCESSORIES
2.1 Package Contents
Wireless DVR 1PC Wireless Camera 4PCS 2.4GHz Antenna 8PCS Adapter 5PCS Driver CD w/user manual 1PC Remote control 1PC Power cord 1PC Mouse 1PC
Note: Hard disk drive (optional, depends on the model) (if you would like to use your own Hard disk drive, please see Appendix 3 for the list of compatible HDDs)
3 DEVICE OPERATION MANUAL
Front Panel
Key name
No.
1 2 3 4
5
4ch
CH1 CH2 CH3 CH4
Operating instruction No.
Corresponding channel is magnified in full screen under preview state 4 Channels preview / switch control mode during PTZ control frame
12 13 14
▲▼◄►
Move selected item in menu
15
This button is used as
16 ENTER
the “enter” key in most circumstances and PTZ control on live view
NOTE: On live view press the button or ten times when there is no tool bar,
Key
name
MENU/ES
6
7 REW
8 9 STOP
10 FWD
11 REC
17 IR 18 POWER
19 HDD
C
/
Operating instruction
Access tool bar / Hide tool bar / Exit menu / Exit sub menu
Rewind, 2×, 4× and 8× playback
Play/Pause Stop
Fast playback, 2×, 4× and 8× playback Start manual record/stop manual record Infrared receiving window of the remote controller Red LED is fo r record
Green LED is for power
this will switch the main menu from CVBS video output to VGA video output.
10
Rear Panel
Ite
1
Physical
Antenna SMA input Ports
2 PAIR1 3 PAIR2 4 PAIR3 5 PAIR4
6 USB port
CH2 Input select
7
Switch
8 VGA output For connecting a VGA monitor
CH4 Input Select
9
Switch
10 CH2 Input port CH2 can be connected wired camera port (BNC) 11 CH4 Input port CH4 can be connected wired camera port (BNC) 12 Video output Port for connecting a TV or a monitor (BNC) 13 Network(RJ 45) For connecting Ethernet cables
Sensor/Alarm/RS-4
14 15 Power jack Connect power supply - DC 12V/5A 16 Power Power switch 17 Fan Cooling fan 18 Grounding Connect the machine to GND
3 4 5 2
8
Can be connected 4 pieces 2.4GHz Antennas
CH1 Button for Transmitter and Receiver Link pairing. CH2 Button for Transmitter and Receiver Link pairing. CH3 Button for Transmitter and Receiver Link pairing. CH4 Button for Transmitter and Receiver Link pairing.
Backup video recordings and connect the mouse via the USB port
CH2 input can also be preset wired mode (ca ble ) ( nor mal use is wireless mode (RF)) by sliding Input Select Switch when CH2 input port was connected a wired camera.
CH4 input can also be preset wired mode (cable) (normal use is wireless mode (RF)) by sliding Input Select Switch when CH4 input port was connected a wired camera.
Sensor/Alarm/RS-485 interface (see pin outs below)
1
14 13 12 11 10 9 7 6
15
Fig. 2-2
Connector description
18 17 16
Sensor/Alarm/RS-485 port functions: Pin 1-G:Sensor 1 input Pin 2-G: Sensor 2 input
11
Pin 3-G: Sensor 3 input Pin 4-G:Sensor 4 input Pin NO-COM: Alarm Output (N.O) Pin A、Pin B: RS-485A、RS-485B In device operation, the enter key on remote control or front panel has the same function as left click of the mouse.
3.2 Remote Control
You can use the remote control instead of the buttons on the front panel. If nothing blocking the way between you and the video recorder, the range of the remote is up to 10 meters.
Number Key Name Operating instruction
1 Stop (): Stop playback 2
3 4 5 11
6
7
8
Play/Pause
(
(
Menu
(MENU/ESC)
Lock (
Numerical
Button:
9 Rewind (◄◄) Rewind video during playback.
10
Fast Forward
►►)
(
12 ENTER
13
Spot View ( Mute ON/Mute
14
15
Off (
Quad (
16 REC () Start or Stop manual recording.
Opens video search and playback menu. When the playback mode is activated, press this button to
)
play/pause playback. Move selected item in menu.
)
Displays/exits the main menu. If the password is enabled, press it to logout the
)
system. Using these buttons, you can choose to output video on your monitor either as a full-screen view of each of the cameras individually (Channels 1 through 9), or you can combine button “
” with other buttons
to select channels among Channel 10 and Channel
16. For example, when you want to display Channel 12 in full screen, you can press button “ button “2”, then Channel 12 will be displayed full screen.
Fast forward video during playback This button is used as the “enter” key in most
circumstances. And on live view press this button to enter into PTZ mode.
Press to enable auto sequencing,
)
Turn on or turn off sound.
)
Press this button to switch display modes. There are 4-CH mode, 6-CH mode, 8-CH mode, 9-CH mode,
)
16-CH mode. You can use it according to your demand.
12
” and
3.3 Wireless Camera (Transmitter)
1. Camera Mounting Bracket
2. Power connector DC 12V/1A
3. CDS control for day and night vision
4. 24 IR LEDs to provide infrared light for night vision
5. 1/3CCD Color image sensor (optional)
6. Power indication LED
7. Rainproof solid aluminum housing
8. Rainproof solid aluminum housing
9. 2.4GHz Antenna
Rear
9
8
5
7
6
4
3
2
1
Pairing Button
1. Remove the waterproof plastic cap
2. Preset Pairing Button switch
3. Cover the waterproof plastic cap tightly
3.3.1 How to pair the wireless camera (transmitter) and wireless DVR (receiver)
Before shipment of this product has been paring ID code, you can instantly use. If you want to re-pair your code, you have to comply with the following instructions to the paring code. Please see the follow pairing operation.
After connecting the video output of the wireless DVR and the video input of TV or monitor with a video cable then the first remove two waterproof plastic caps on the rear of the wireless camera,
13
Waterproof plastic cap
and preset channel what you want by sliding manual DIP switch (see page 9), and then cover the waterproof plastic cap tightly. Turning on the power switch of wireless camera, wireless DVR and TV or monitor, and then you can press the PAIR button on the rear of the wireless DVR and not release until 3 seconds. The TV or monitor screen will show “ Please press paring button of TX device “, and then countdown to 17 seconds, meaning that in 17 seconds, you have to press the paring button on the rear of the wireless camera (TX device), otherwise it will show “ Pairing failed ”. When you press the paring button on the rear of the wireless camera and not release until the Power indicating LED on the front of the wireless camera begins to flash then you can release the PAIR button, and then the wireless camera starts to enter the pairing state and automatically link ID code to the wireless DVR. When the paring is successful, The TV or monitor screen will show “ Paring OK Save data “, and the Power indicating LED of the wireless DVR will be lit directly. That means they have completed the pairing of work, and you can watch the video was transmitted by the wireless camera on the TV or monitor screen, and then cover another waterproof plastic cap tightly.. When the wireless camera has not been paring ID code, the Power indicating LED should light up until the 60 seconds will automatically go out, and not paring code again unless re-paring once again.
Note:
1. When you use a set the wireless camera and wireless DVR which has a pairing ID
code, if you turn on the wireless camera and wireless DVR, you will find the Power indicating LED will light for 3 seconds, then off, and it will automatically start to link between the wireless camera and wireless DVR. If it has been paired, the Power indicating LED will be lighting, and then you will be able to watch the video on the TV or monitor screen. If it has not been paired and also not find the pairing object, it will show “Link failed” on the TV or monitor screen.
2. Because the use of the environment, here may be interference from many wireless
devices, so when you find equipment not working properly, please turn the wireless camera and DVR on once again.
14
3.3.2 Application Wiring Diagram
D 1> 5 m
D
2
> 5 m
D 3> 5 m
Note1: In order to get better reception results, keep the distance
between the transmitter and receiver in at least 3 meters and the distance between the transmitter and the transmitter must be at least maintained in 5 meters.
Please refer to the above application wiring diagram.
Note 2:
In order to avoid the transmission signal was blocked by the
moving body and affect the signal quality, we suggest that customer try to put the product in a higher place.
D
4
> 5 m
15
3.4 Mouse Control
You can use a mouse to operate the DVR as well. The mouse operates just like a mouse on a Windows PC. Please connect the mouse to the USB connector in the back panel and please note that you can hot-plug the mouse.
In live display mode, right clicking will either display or hide the tool bar.
Right clicking
Left clicking
Double clicking left key
Mouse drag
In main menu or sub menu mode, right clicking will exit current menu. Note that the settings will not be saved after right clicking.
On menu unlock mode, in the tool bar left click on the SYSTEM SETTINGS icon to enter into the main menu.
After entering main menu, left clicking will enter sub menus. On [detail files] menu mode, left clicking will playback one
recording file. By left clicking you can select values in edit boxes or down-pull
menus The system supports Chinese character inputs, special symbols, numbers and letters. On the playback interface left clicking can control the >> forward function, << reverse function, >>I Slow play function, I> frame play function, > Play function, and X exit function.
You can left click to adjust color control bar, volume control bar and screen control bar.
On the main menu, sub menu or playback view, you can left click “x” to exit the current menu.
You can left click to change the status box of a check box in the motion detection area.
On the live view or playback video, double-clicking will maximize the screen.
In the Motion Detection setting interface, you can left click to drag the frame to set the motion detection area.
Use the mouse to select menu items.
3.5 Hardware Installation
It is recommended that the installations described below are carried out by qualified personnel.
3.5.1 Basic Connections
Cameras
Connect each of the cameras’ outputs to the video input socket in the rear panel of the DVR using appropriate cables. The video input interface is a standard
16
BNC connector, 1Vp-p, 75 . Please keep the video signal cable away from strong electromagnetic and electric interference.
Monitor
Connect the main output connector to a monitor or a TV screen. Use a BNC-to-RCA converter, if needed, to work with the Audio/Video RCA cable.
Power
Please use the 12V DC adapter supplied for connecting your DVR device with the power source.
Alarm Input / Output----(optional)
Connect Alarm In 1-4 to N. O. (Normally Open) or N.C. (Normally Closed) alarm connectors and one Ground connection. Connect Alarm Out to the corresponding connections and Ground accordingly. For detailed description please see Section 5.6.1.2. I/O Alarm
4ch
Ethernet
For remote access to the video images from your cameras via LAN or the Internet, please connect the standard RJ-45 twisted-pair Ethernet cable to the Ethernet connector.
USB
For connecting the mouse, USB flash drive, USB portable HDD, USB portable DVD Recorder (for the list of compatible HDDs see Appendix 2, for the list of compatible DVD Recorders see Appendix 3). The USB mouse is hot pluggable.
NOTE: The device only supports FAT32 file system on the USB devices.
3.5.2 Installing Hard Disk Drive
Before you can record onto your HDD it should be formatted by the DVR system, because standard PC formatting is not compatible. It can be done in the Maintenance Tab of the To ol Bar Main Menu. Please refer to Section 5.4.5
HDD Manage
size of your HDD, the format process can take several minutes.
for the detailed description of this process. Depending on the
17
tup
Power connector
Data connector
Your HDD should be installed inside the DVR. Please connect the HDD in the standard way, screwing the HDD into the HDD brackets or
DVR base. All necessary cables are delivered with the DVR. Use instructions that came together with the hard drive for exact wiring and installation. Please connect the power cable to the appropriate socket, and the data cables to their corresponding connectors.
For the list of HDD drives tested for compatibility please see Appendix 2.
3.5.3 PTZ Control Connections----(Optional)
Connect the PTZ control jacks to the corresponding RS485 A and B interfaces on the rear panel.
For detailed description of PTZ protocols, baud rates and IDs please refer to
section in the PTZ manual.
the se
18
4. GETTING STARTED AND THE MAIN SCREEN
1) Switch on your DVR and wait for the system program to load. If you have not yet installed a hard disk drive into the device, or the device didn’t read the HDD, or a new HDD didn’t be formatted, or there is no space of the HDD to record, it will
display an icon “ DVR before first using. The steps as follows: System settings > SYSTEM > HDD management > format. After formatting for the first time, the system will restart. If the HDD is already installed, then the default setting is for the DVR to start
recording and a red dot
” in the video preview interface. You must format the HDD in the
on the screen will indicate that.
4.1 The Main Screen
The standard layout is four (nine or sixteen, depending on the device) windows evenly distributed over the screen. From the main screen you can access menu options and switch among channel views, displaying either all channel feeds simultaneously or bringing forth a full-screen view of a selected channel.
4.1.1 Displaying A Single Channel
In the multiple screen view, you can make a particular window active by left-clicking on it once with a mouse, or navigating to it using directional buttons. If an audio output device is connected to this channel, you can monitor both audio and video feeds. To full screen display a single channel you can press the corresponding numerical or
19
positional buttons on the remote (channel number is displayed in the top left corner of each window); alternatively you can do so by left double-clicking on the desired window.
In order to return to the multi-screen view you could either double-click on the screen again or press the single/multiple view button either on the remote control or the front panel. You can choose to display the Status Bar, Tool Bar or neither of them by single right-clicking on the screen. These three options alternate in sequence.
4.1.2 Status Bar
Located at the bottom of the screen, the Status Bar may be called up by pressing the
Menu button or right-clicking anywhere in the screen.
System time Approximate Remaining Hours of HDD recording
4.1.3 Login DVR
In live view, press the button ” twice or double-click right key of mouse on live view to display tool bar, it will appear the login window if the password is enabled.
You can login from the LOGIN window as shown as previous fig. Select user name and user password via numeric key-board. You can access the main menu by pressing [
] if the password is enabled.
1The default password for Admin is “888888” and the default password for user1is “666666”. For your convenience and system safety, you can change password of
admin and add other username. 2The Auto ID is used for connecting the IE interface. For detail operation please reference appendix 6.
4.1.4 Tool Bar(Please Take Actual Machine Model As Quasi)
After logging in system, double click the right mouse, it will display the following tool bar.
SYSTEM SETTINGS PTZ VGA /BNC SWITCH
PLAY KEYLOCK SEQ EZOOM ADVANCE
MANUAL REC / STOP MANUAL REC
20
Click the “ADVANCE” button and the screen will display the following figure:
Hide Advance
PIP*1 PIP*2
The functions of the buttons present in the Tool Bar are as follows:
System configuration
Search, playback and backup of recorded files
MANUAL REC/STOP MANUAL REC: Click the [MANUAL REC] button to start manual recording. Click [STOP MANUAL REC] menu or press [] button to stop manual recording.
KEYLOCK: If the password is enabled, click “KEYLCK” to logout the system.
PTZ: Enters PTZ control.
/ / / / : Switching split mode between quad view, six, eight, nine and sixteen
windows (Depending on devise).
AUTO SEQUENCE: Click “AUTO SEQUENCE” on the tool bar to enable auto sequencing, the channels with images will be in sequence: channel 1-channel 2-channel 3-channel 4-channel 1…… (4-CH DVR) Channels without images won’t display. To interrupt auto sequencing, press any button or click the mouse while in auto sequence mode.
EZOOM: Click “EZOOM” to enter into zoom mode, and then click left key and drag to select the area that you want to magnify. Right click to exit.
PIP 1*1: This feature displays a small picture in a full screen. PIP 1*2: This feature displays two small pictures in a full screen.
VO SWITCH: Press the button [ ] [ ] or numerical button[ ] ten times
when there is no tool tar or click the button “VO SWITCH” on the tool bar, this will switch the main menu between CVBS video output and VGA video output.
See the following subsections for a detailed description of each of these functionalities.
21
4.2 Tool Bar Menu Options
4.2.1 System Configurat ion
Pressing thi s button will bring up a screen for setting up all system configurations. You can adjust such settings as Record, Video, System, Network, Alarm and PTZ (optional). Please refer to Section 5. DVR Settings for the detailed description of these settings.
Note: In order to validate the sub-menu setting, you must press “
effective if you do not press explanation and information will be shown automatically when you move the cursor over the Menu.
4.2.2 Manual Recording
and exit directly. This DVR has a special feature:
”. It will not be
There are three ways of recording live video/audio feed from your cameras:
manual recording
If the recording schedule is in conflict with manual recording, the manual recording will be processed first until stopped.
For detailed description of time recording see Section 5.3.8 Record Mode. Description of the manual recording function follows.
In order to record a video/audio feed, please select the Manual Record button in the Tool Menu. Alternatively you can use the REC button on the remote or the front panel. Pressing this button again will stop the recording process.
4.2.3 Video Playback
Move the cursor to (the icon will be highlighted when selected) and left click to
enter into the setting interface; Or press the [] button to enter into the setting interface. There are three methods of searching for recordings.
Method 1: playback by date
Date input: Adjust the checking date and time, and press【Enter】to input the number directly to adjust the year, month, date. Next, input the time in the next box, click “play”
and then choose playback channel as shown in right Fig, then click “play”. If you choose one channel it will playback that channel in full screen mode. If you choose two or more channels there will be the same channels to playback simultaneously on four frames.
Method 2: playback by recording status:
Input the date, click【search】and you can see the recording status on this date.
, scheduled recording and time recording.
22
Instruction: CHN: There are five channel options: CH1, CH2, CH3, CH4 and ALL. PressEnter
and you can change the channel to be displayed on file listing. MONTH: It will show all the recordings in this month. Green means normal recording,
Red means alarm recording, and Gray means no recording. Click any date in this frame to search the recording status of that day, and the search results will be showed in the date frame.
DATE: Date will show all the recordings and their statuses on this day, you can playback the recorded files in any period clicking the corresponding period.
Method 3: playback by file list:
Input the searching date and click “SERACH” to view the recording status. Click an exact day and then click “FILE LISTING” to see the interface of “FILE LISTING”.
TYPE: There are three options: all, normal and alarm. Press【Enter】and the content will be displayed in a list.
Instruction:
1. FILE LIST】: “CHN” shows which channel the file was recorded under, “TIME”
shows the recording time, and “SIZE” is the displaying size of this file (Unit: MB), red list indicates this recording file is alarm recording file and black list indicates this file is normal recording file. Pressing the “SELECT” button will export the selected files to USB storage.
2. After moving the cursor up or down and selecting the files, left click to enter into
playback interface. It will playback a single channel in full screen.
3. If the [RECORD TIME] section is marked as “ON” under the [VIDEO
DISPLAY]section, it w ill show th e date/time when playing back recorded fileIf it is marked as “OFF,” it will not display the time.
4. During playback, press►►▌】to play slowly; press►►】or◄◄】to fast forward
23
and rewind; press▌►】to pause and frame-by-frame play;press playback and return to the former menu;
5. When playback files finish, it will return to the file list interface.
LOG SEARCH
Move the cursor to (the icon will be highlighted when selected) and left click to enter into the [REC. SEARCH] setting interface or press the button [►/║] to enter into
the setting interface, move the cursor to option “LOG” and press the [ENTER] button or left click to access the Log Search(as shown in the figure below).
Display the system log for the convenience of alarm and operation. [LOG TYPE]: Choose between the following options: [All][ALARM] and [OPERATION].
[STARTING TIME]: Set the starting time of log search. [END TIME]: Set terminal time of log search.
Push “Search” button after the setting of log time and type, and the system will display the required log in the list. Click [ and click [
] to save the log list to USB disk.
][ ][ ] and [ ] to switch page,
to exit from
Playback Control
In the playback mode you can see the playback control panel as well as the date and time of the played file.
24
Options for the playback control panel are described below:
Fast rewind, the available speeds are 2x, 4x, 8x, 16x, 32x and 64x.
Slow forward, the available speeds are 1/2x, 1/4x and 1/8x,.
Play
Pause/Frame-by-frame view Fast forward, the available speeds are
2x, 4x, 8x, 16x, 32x and 64x.
Ezoom: When it is play normally, click this icon to enter into zoom mode, and then click left key and drag to select the area that you want to magnify. Right click to exit.
4.2.4 Video Backup
Back up can be initiated from the same dialog window as the playback function.
You can use USB for backup by inserting USB device into the USB2.0 port before backing up files. The device also supports USB OTG. On the “FILE LISTING” menu you can select the recording file by using the direction
keys. Press【Enter】to confirm your selection. A checkmark “” will appear at the end of the filename after you make your selection. Press【Enter】again, and the “√”will
disappear, thus cancelling your selection. You can start exporting the selected recording files by pressing【Backup】.
Note:
1. When the backup device does not have enough free space to download the file, the
25
system will prompt you with “Space not enough”.
2. You can remove USB device directly when backup is finished.
3. If the system cannot recognize the connected devices or none are connected, you will see a warning message “No USB DISK!”
4. If you use USB disk to back up file, the format of file is AVI, you can use Windows Media Player to play it directly. If you use DVD to back up file, the format of file is NVR, you had to change its suffix from NVR to 264, then use “Hsplayer.exe” player to play it.
Currently you can connect such external media as USB flash drives, portable USB HDDs and USB DVD recorders. For the list of DVD burners tested for compatibility, see Appendix 3.
The system only supports the FAT32 file system for USB flash drives and HDDs
4.2.5 Playing backed up video on your PC
1) Copy the program “Hsplayer.exe” from the installation CD to your PC. Double click the icon “
Open Capture Play Slow Fast Mute Volume Slide
Setting Next Frame
” to run the program directly.
Maximize the window
Minimize the window Close the Window
26
2) Click “ ” to open the video recorder in “*.avi” or “*.264” format. Select a file and
click【O
3) Click “
pento play the file.
” to capture a still picture. Click “ ” to enter into the “Settings” menu interface to set up the path for saving captured images. Click [Browser] to change the path for captured images. For example, select the folder “Desktop” and click [OK] to save the path.
4Right click to open the shortcut menu window.
open the video recorder in “*.avi” or “*.264” format to set up the path for saving captured images Full Screen Change language
27
Loading...
+ 66 hidden pages