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LUM-500-PTZ
Installation And Quick Start Manual
20 pgs1.12 Mb0
Operation Manual
50 pgs1.37 Mb0
Quick Start Manual
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Luma Surveillance LUM-500-PTZ Operation Manual

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LUM-500-PTZ
Analog Surveillance Camera
Installation &
Operation
Manual
2
Inspection
Ensure that the device is in good condition and all the assembly parts are included. If the product does not function properly, please contact technical support. Do not disassemble the camera for repair or maintenance.
Box Contents
} Camera
} 24VAC power adapter with two wire leads
} Steel cable lanyard with two carabiners
} Mount coupling with lanyard hook
} Hex wrench
Required Equipment
Aside from the contents of this box, you must provide
} Small slot-head screwdriver
} CC-TV tester (recommended)
Preparation
} Ensure that your recorder has the very latest rmware. Use
OvrC to update the rmware, or consult your DVR manual.
} Make sure that all equipment is powered o during
installation.
} Ensure the wall is strong enough to withstand three times the
weight of the camera and the mount.
We recommend installing with RG-59 or RG-6 cabling with two­wire power (the power supply is included). is provides better performance over distance than traditional category cable with baluns. For more details, see the product page at SnapAV.com.
3
Overview
Before installing, familiarize yourself with the parts of your camera.
Tails
e PTZ camera has ve dierent tails.
BNC Video Cables
Two black BNC cables are labeled for CVBS and TVI. ese connectors are also provided with protective sheaths to prevent accidental cross-connection.
Power Cable
e power cable ends in a red screw terminal. Insert the two wires of the power supply into the red and black inputs. Do not use the yellow/green input. For grounding instructions, see the product manual.
Interface Cables
e RS-485 cable ends in a black screw terminal. Insert the positive line into the orange terminal, and the negative line into the yellow terminal.
e alarm cable is a bundle of wires that have no terminal.
} Alarm In 1: Yellow/blue
} Alarm In 2: Yellow/orange
} Ground: Yellow/black
} Alarm Out 1: White/red
} Alarm Com 1: White/black
When the camera triggers an alarm, it closes the circuit between Out 1 and Com 1.
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Installing the Camera with an DVR
First, choose which of the connectors you will use.
Using the TVI Connector
is is the recommended method.
1. Use your RG59 or RG6 cable to connect the analog PTZ to a channel on the DVR. e TVI connection allows control of the PTZ.
2. Power up the DVR.
3. Power up the camera by using the 24VAC power supply provided with the camera.
Using the CVBS connector
1. Use your RG59 or RG6 cable to connect the analog PTZ to a channel on the DVR.
2. Make the RS-485 connections to allow control of the PTZ camera.
3. Power up the DVR.
4. Power up the camera by using the 24VAC power supply provided with the camera.
5
Physical Installation
1. Attach the mount coupling to the camera. Note that, despite its appearance, the lanyard hook does not rotate; you can only tighten the two hex screws.
2. Attach the lanyard to the camera and to the mount, as shown.
3. Connect the video, power, and RS-485 cables as needed.
4. Attach power to the camera: attach the hot line to the red power terminal, and the ground to the black power terminal (refer to page 3 for details).
5. Insert the camera into the mount and secure it by rotating the camera clockwise.
6. Fasten the two lock screws with the Allen wrench.
Set the Camera Parameters
You may, if you wish, set the camera’s channel number, protocol, and baud mechanically, by using the DIP switches on the camera. Setting these allows your joystick controller to interact with the camera.
We recommend instead that you use the camera’s OSD to set these parameters as it is much easier.
Please refer to the appendices for details on how to set the DIP switches mechanically.
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Menu Operation
is camera does not have a web interface. All camera options can be handled by the in­camera OSD menu.
To access the OSD menu, click the PTZ icon (
)
in the lower part of the DVR interface,
then call Preset 95 to open the menu.
Menu Operation
If you see a menu item that is enclosed in carats <Like is>, that menu item can be opened by pressing Iris+ (Open).
Otherwise the menu item can be edited directly. When editing:
} Iris+ (Open) accepts all changes and exits.
} Iris- (Close) closes without saving.
Other selectable menu items include Back (which navigates you through the panes) and Exit (which takes you to the root).
Menus with Multiple Pages
Some menus have more options than can be displayed on the screen. Instead, these menus have multiple pages. If a menu has additional pages available, special cursors display on the Back and Exit menu items.
tw
is icon shows if additional pages are available to the right.
vu
is shows if additional pages are available to the le.
¸
is icon shows if there are pages in both directions.
tu
If there are no additional pages, this icon shows.
To access these additional pages, tap your joystick (or the arrows of the DVR interface) le and right.
7
Menu Quick Reference
Here is a quick guide to locate the menu items you need.
Image Adjustment
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > EIS Function
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > EIS Level
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Sharpness
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Image Flip
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > 2D DNR
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > 3D DNR
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Contrast
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Focus
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Scene Mode
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > HLC
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Sharpness Comp
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Defog
Image Color
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > White Balance
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Red
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Blue
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Chroma Suppress
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Saturation
Infrared
Dome Settings > IR Parameter > (all menu items)
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Image Exposure
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Slow Shutter
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > BLC/WDR
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Gain
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Exposure Comp
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Gain Limit
Lens
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Zoom Limit
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > AE Mode
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Iris
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Shutter
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Focus Limit
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Wide Limit
Programmed Behavior
Dome Settings > Presets > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Patrols > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Time Task > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Patterns > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Privacy > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Alarms > (all menu items)
Information
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Sys Tme
Dome Settings > Clear Settings > Diagnostics
Sys Info Menu
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PTZ Settings
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Zero Angle
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Power Memory
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Zoom Speed
Dome Settings > Motion Parameter > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Zones > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Video Set > (all menu items)
Control Settings
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > So Address
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > So Addr Act
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > So Baud
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > So Baud Act
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Broadcast Addr
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Pelco Checksum
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > 485check
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Coaxitron Active
Maintenance
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Heat Control
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Fan Control
Dome Settings > Camera Parameter > Init Lens
Dome Settings > Clear Settings > (most menu items)
Dome Settings > Restore Defaults > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Restore Camera > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Reboot Dome > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Language > (all menu items)
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Protocol
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Protocol Status
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Protocol
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Protocol-C
Other Settings
Dome Settings > Auxs > (all menu items)
Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings > Display Settings
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Sys Info Menu
is displays the current settings of your system. ese entries are information and cannot be edited. Here you can review the camera’s
} Model Number: is is always LUM-500-PTZ-A.
} Address: e default communication address of the camera.
} Com Form: e communication settings of the camera,
including baud (4800 by default), data bit (8 by default) and stop bit (1 by default).
} Protocol: is is the method of communication between
devices. We recommend HD-TVI as the preferred protocol.
} Firmware: Which version is currently installed and runnng.
Unlike IP cameras, there is no way to change the rmware on this analog PTZ.
} Hardware: is is the version of the hardware.
} Build Date: When the camera was manufactured
} Cam Version: is is the version of the camera module.
} Param Date: is is the date the camera parameters were
updated.
} Temperature: How hot the camera’s interior is, measured in
Celsius.
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Dome Settings > Sys Info Settings
Soft Address
Choose a channel ranging from 1–31.
Soft Addr Act
When this is on, you may choose the camera channel using the OSD rather than using the DIP switches. is is a great time saver, as you no longer have to open the camera to set its address.
When this is o, you must set the camera’s address with the DIP switches. See the appendices for details on setting the DIP switches manually.
Aer you enable or disable the so address, the camera automatically reboots.
Soft Baud
Use the OSD to select baud from 2400–19200.
Soft Baud Act
When this is on, you may set the camera baud in the OSD rather than using the DIP switches. is is a great time saver, as you no longer have to open the camera to set its address.
When this is o, you must set the camera’s address with the DIP switches. See the appendices for details on setting the DIP switches manually.
Aer you enable or disable the so baud, the camera automatically reboots.
Broadcast Addr
When the camera is set to broadcast its address, a control device (usually a joystick controller) with an address of 0 can control all PTZs connected to it.
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Pro Tip: Set the PTZ controller’s address to 0 and your 16-channel DVR to channel 17 to ensure that even if all 16 cameras have an address, your system will not have any address conicts.
Pelco Checksum
is is used with Pelco-P and Pelco-D protocols. If the video lags, turn this on to improve video quality.
Sys Time
is camera maintains its time independent of the Luma DVR. Use Zoom+ and Zoom- to adjust a given value, then push the joystick right to edit the next number.
Zero Angle
Use controls to move your camera, then use this command to set this level to be the default zero angle.
Display Settings
ese settings place data onto the camera’s on-screen display. Each entry can be turned on or o, with a duration of 2–10 seconds.
If you enable both Zoom Show and P/T Show, then, when calling a preset, the preset number displays on the screen.
} Zoom Show: Identies the amount of magnication. e
format is Z###, where the numbers display the zoom amount.
} PT Show: Displays panning and tilting direction, with the
format of XX###/T###. With the rst entry, XX is one or two letters to indicate the general facing (e.g., SE for southeast). e ### entry indicates how many degrees clockwise it has rotated from the zero angle (set in the item above). e T entry displays the tilt in degrees.
} Alarm Show: is displays a notication if the alarm is active.
} Time Show: Displayed as day/month/year/weekday/hour/
minute in 24-hour time.
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} Preset Show: is displays the preset number on-screen aer
you call the congured preset.
} Zone Show: Display the zone’s title.
} Address Show Display the camera’s channel.
} Error Rate Show: Displays the number of errors the camera
has experienced since power-up.
} Fan/Heat Show: Display the camera’s heat information.
Heat Control
If set to O, the heater never functions.
When set to On, the heater operates until the temperature hit triple digits. is can help avoid condensation.
When set to Temp, the heater’s operation varies by temperature, shutting o when the temperature hits roughly 80°F.
Fan Control
If set to O, the fan never functions.
When set to On, the fan operates unless the temperature drops below -4°F.
When set to Temp, the fan’s operation varies by temperature.
EIS Function
is enables electronic image stabilization, where the camera uses image data to compensate for any vibration caused by wind, construction, etc.
EIS Level
is function has been disabled.
Preset DFocus
When active, the camera automatically refocuses when it moves to a preset location.
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Protocol Status
If you don’t want to use auto-match, this allows you to select your preferred protocol.
Protocol
Choose Pelco-P, Pelco-D, HIKvision, Kalatel, Vicon, or auto­match.
485check
Turn this on if you want to check RS-485 diagnostic messages for your camera.
Setting this to auto still allows you to check messages, but disables the setting once no errors are detected.
Power Memory
is is how long the camera remembers its status from before a power loss. If there is a lack of power longer than the memory time, the camera restarts its PTZ patrolling from its defaults.
Near Focus Level
is allows you to prevent the camera from focusing on objects that are too close. Experiment to see which level works best for you.
Coaxitron Active
Enable this to transmit the RS-485 signal along with the video signal through the BNC cable. If the connected DVR also supports coaxial transmission, the RS-485 cable is unnecessary.
Set the protocol using the item below. Ensure the protocol and baud on the camera and DVR match.
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Protocol-C
is is where you control private-code protocols. Ensure the transmission protocol of the Luma DVR is the same as the camera to support the coaxial transmission.
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Dome Settings > Camera Parameter
Focus
Here you set the camera’s lens behavior during PTZ movements.
AF: With auto-focus, the lens remains in focus while moving.
MF: Manual focus means you must adjust the focus manually aer adjusting the pan, tilt, or zoom.
HAF: With half-auto focus, the camera refocuses automatically, but only once aer panning, tilting, and/or zooming.
Zoom Limit
You can restrict how close in your camera zooms. For example, you could prevent the camera from zooming closer than a full­body view of people walking on a given sidewalk. is is especially valuable for people using imprecise tools to zoom (e.g., the Luma mobile app), where the camera might zoom too far for the image to be usable.
If you set the zoom limit to the minimum value, digital zoom is disabled, but the optical zoom can still reach the maximum value. If you set the zoom limit higher, digital zoom is also enabled.
Zoom Speed
is sets how swily the camera changes zoom level.
Slow Shutter
is keeps the shutter open longer, which makes for brighter images in low-light situations, but also causes moving objects to blur more. e higher you set the value, the longer the shutter stays open. Setting it to 0 turns the slow shutter feature o.
IRcut Filter
is function has been disabled.
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D/N Level
is function has been disabled.
Sharpness
Adjust the sharpness of the camera image from 0 (unchanged) to 15 (edges highly sharpened).
BLC/WDR
Backlight compensation and wide dynamic range adjust-the screen to compensate for backlighting as well as light and dark areas. e more uniform lighting gives a better overall eect.
BLC Level
is function has been disabled.
AE Mode
AE mode denes the priority of iris, shutter and gain when the camera is adjusting the image brightness.
Auto: Here the camera adjusts the values automatically, responding to the lighting conditions. is is the default mode.
Iris: e user denes the iris value, leaving the camera to adjust shutter and gain automatically. Set the iris value as shown under the Iris menu item, below.
Shutter: e user denes the shutter value, leaving the camera to adjust iris and gain automatically. Set the shutter value as shown under the Shutter menu item, below.
Manual: With this, you must dene the iris value, gain value, and shutter speed; the camera makes no automatic adjustments. Set these values as shown in the next three menu items.
Iris
A tighter iris makes for darker images, but increases depth of eld.
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e iris is as tight as it can be at value 0, and fully open at value 17.
Shutter
e speed of the electronic shutter controls the amount of light entering the lens. A faster shutter makes for darker images, but reduces blur.
You can manually congure the shutter speed (speed is 1/X second), and you can also enable the slow shutter function for low-light circumstances
Gain
Here you set how much the camera amplies the original image signal. 0 means no gain. Note that increasing gain also increases any digital noise in the image.
Exposure Comp
Set the exposure compensation increase the brightness of the image (higher numbers create more brightness). e default value is 7.
White Balan
White balance corrects the colors of the image so that white actually appears white.
ATW (auto-tracking white balance) has the camera handle white balance constantly, even while the camera is moving and zooming.
HAuto: Half-auto mode seeks to maintain color balance based on the current color temperature of the image. is means white balance may change oen.
Auto: Here, the camera determines color balance on bootup, and retains that setting.
Indoor, Outdoor: ese modes set the white balance based on standard proles for those environments.
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SelfDef lets you adjust the blue and red levels manually. Between them, these determine the green level. Use the next menu items to adjust the blue and red values.
Red
If SelfDef is selected, adjust your red balance here. Increase this if your scene is too cyan, reduce it if it is too red.
Blue
If SelfDef is selected, adjust your blue balance here. Increase this if your scene is too yellow, reduce it if it is too blue.
Image Flip
Turning this on rotates the image 180°.
Focus Limit
is sets a limit on how close the PTZ tries to focus. Auto, 1cm– 5m.
You can restrict how close in your camera tries to focus. For example, this allows the camera to focus on a sidewalk without becoming distracted by a tree branch that occasionally waves in the view area.
2D DNR
is uses data from within a single image to reduce noise. Higher numbers have a greater eect on reducing noise in a low-light environment.
3D DNR
is evaluates image data variance over time to reduce noise. Higher numbers have a greater eect on reducing noise in a low­light environment.
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Wide Limit
is limits the minimum zoom the lens is allowed.
Chroma Suppress
Higher levels of chromatic suppression reduce the color signal in favor of a black-and-white signal. In low-light situations, this washes the color way but makes for a crisper and clearer black­and-white image.
Saturation
Higher saturation increases the color in an image.
Contrast
e higher contrast is, the more variance there is between black and white. Low contrast shis everything towards middle intensities.
Scene Mode
Select either indoor or outdoor. e camera then changes all default settings to match that environment. Settings that you have edited remain unchanged.
HLC
Set the value of high light compensation to brighten the darker areas and weaken the brighter areas of the image. It’s the opposite of increasing contrast. e greater the value is, the stronger the eect will be.
Sharpness Comp
Sharpness compensation automatically adjusts the data to get a clear image. e greater the value is, the stronger the eect will be, but the less natural it will look.
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Gain Limit
is menu item limits the maximum user-congurable gain value to avoid excessive image noise.
Defog
Enable the defog function if desired. is grants the camera better visibility in foggy ambient conditions. It does not aect condensation on the interior or exterior of the camera.
Init Lens
is triggers a lens initiation for basic maintenance purposes. If you nd that your image isn’t looking the way it used to, doing this refreshes all electronic image adjustments and should restore normal operation.
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Dome Settings > IR Parameter
IR Sensitivity
is sets the level of illumination below which the camera activates infrared.
Near/Mid/Far LED Current
ese three menu items balance the relative power levels of the various IR emitters. Higher current means more infrared illumination. Balance the relative powers of the near, middle, and distance LEDs to provide a uniform picture.
Reference Zoom
Set this for each of the three LED settings to help the camera determine the proper LEDs to use.
LED Control
is controls which infrared setting is active based on the camera’s zoom level.
Switch Delay(s)
is sets the delay in seconds when switching between near, mid, or far LED. is prevents the camera from ipping levels
Smart IR
is adjusts the infrared illumination as the camera zooms and pans to avoid oversaturation.
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Dome Settings > Motion Parameter
Auto Flip
When active, this feature automatically corrects the image when the PTZ tilts so far down that it passes through vertical and continues up the other side.
Proportional Pan
You can enable proportional panning to adjust the pan and tilt speed according to the camera’s current zoom. In eect, this slows down the pan and tilt functions at high zoom levels, and increases it when the camera shows a wide eld of view.
Park Time
If your camera has been inactive (parked) for a certain amount of time, you can program it to start a desired activity automatically. e park time ranges from 5 seconds to 12 minutes.
Set the action using the item below. If you do not want your camera to undertake an activity when not in use, choose the None action.
Park Act
is is where you choose which action the camera takes when parked.
} Pan Scan
} Tilt Scan
} Panorama
} Frame Scan
} Random Scan
} Patrol-D
} Patrol 1–10
} Pattern 1–5
} Preset 1–8
} Day
} Night
} None
Set the time using the item above. If you do not want your camera to undertake an activity when not in use, choose the None action.
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Scan Speed
e scan speed denes the scan degree per second of pan scan, tilt scan, frame scan, random scan and panoramic scan. e scan speed is adjustable from level 1 to level 40 and the higher the level is, the faster the scan speed is.
Image Freeze
When the camera is ordered to a new preset, this feature keeps the old image in place while the camera moves. Because the camera does not transmit the transitional imagery, it reduces the bandwidth use in a digital network system as well as provides privacy protection for the intermediate scenes.
Dome Speed
e manual movement speed of the dome can be set from level 1 to 10.
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Dome Settings > Presets
Presets are precongured images for your camera. Each preset species the exact position of the PTZ, including rotation, tilt angle, and zoom. You can have up to 256 dierent presets programmed.
Preset Num
Select which preset you want to edit here.
e number is displayed below.
Preset PTZ done/quit
To edit a preset position, use the direction buttons to move the camera to nd the desired position.
You can select the preset number from the drop-down preset list in the control panel of the web browser, and click the arrow to call a user-dened or system-dened preset.
Clear
Use this to delete a preset.
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Dome Settings > Patrols
A patrol is a scanning track that moves the camera from one preset to the next in a user-dened sequence.
Patrol Num
Choose the patrol number to edit. Your camera can handle up to ten patrols.
Edit Patrol
You edit the patrol by means of a table. e table has columns for the line number, the preset number, the dwell time, and the patrol speed.
Note that the line number is not editable. You can congure up to 32 presets in sequence for a patrol.
Move the joystick le and right to select which eld to edit, and up and down to adjust the setting.
e presets you use for your control must already be dened.
Dwell time is the duration that the camera remains on that preset. e time ranges from 0–800s.
Patrol speed (level 1~40 selectable) is the speed the camera uses when switching to the next preset.
Preview
If you want to see how it works, select this menu item.
You can call the special presets to call the dened patrol. See the appendices for a list of reserved presets.
Clear
Use this to delete the currently selected patrol.
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Patrol-D
Patrol-D is the one-touch patrol that comes pre-programmed with the camera. It consists of presets 1–32.
If a preset has not been dened when this is called, the camera generates one.
In this menu item, you dene the dwell time for the patrol (that is, how long the camera remains at each preset).
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Dome Settings > Time Task
is menu sets up actions that are performed automatically at a precongured time each week.
Task Num
Choose the task number. You can have up to eight timed tasks.
Task State
Activate or deactivate the task with this menu.
Task Act
ere are a number of dierent actions that you can select:
} Zero Calibration: e camera executes a scan from the zero
angle position (if it was set).
} Pan Scan: e camera scans horizontally, panning 360° with
changing tilt.
} Tilt Scan: e camera scans vertically, panning up and down
without rotating.
} Panorama: e camera scans the entire view area.
} Frame Scan: e camera moves from one view area to an
another view area that is adjacent, essentially building a tile or mosaic of its entire eld of view.
} Random Scan: Self-explanatory.
} Patrol-D: e camera executes patrol-D.
} Patrol 1–10: e camera executes all dened patrols in
sequence.
} Pattern 1–5: Executes all dened patterns in sequence.
} Preset 1–8: e camera moves to each preset in sequence.
} Day: Executes the actions you have set up for daytime.
} Night: Executes the actions you have set up for nighttime.
} None: No activity.
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Task Time
In this menu, tap the joystick le/right to select which eld to edit, and up/down to edit the selected entry.
You can choose to perform the action once per week by selecting a day, or every day by selecting Whole Week.
Select the start and end times using 24-hour notation, or use the Task Clear menu item to remove the task permanently.
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Dome Settings > Patterns
A pattern is a programmed series of pans, tilts, and zooms, as well as preset calls. A pattern can be activated by a command or called automatically by a precongured function (alarm, park, time task, and power-up). You can either call the pattern directly, or else call special presets for specic patterns See the appendix for details.
Pattern Num
Use this to choose the pattern number to edit or review.
Edit Pattern
Once this is active, use the PTZ control buttons and direction buttons to operate the camera to draw a movement path, including pan scan, tilt scan, zoom in, zoom out, etc. e camera automatically memorizes the path.
Preview
Use this to review the pattern’s movements.
Clear Pattern
Delete the current pattern, as well as all patterns that have higher numbers (e.g., if you delete pattern 2, patterns 3 and higher also get deleted). If you no longer want a lower-numbered pattern, you are better served by re-recording that pattern. To do so, go to Main Menu > Dome Settings > Patterns, choose the pattern number you no longer want, select Edit Pattern, and press Iris+ to edit.
Remaining
is is not editable, but it indicates the remaining camera memory for holding pattern movements. is memory is shared by all patterns collectively. is updates every time you save a pattern; when the remaining memory reaches 0, no more pattern movements can be congured.
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Dome Settings > Privacy
Privacy masks enable you to cover certain areas of your camera’s view from being viewed and recorded. When the camera moves or zooms, it automatically adjusts the masked areas to maintain their size and position.
Blank Num
is is where you select which of the eight possible privacy masks you wish to edit.
Blank Status
Use this to activate or deactivate the selected mask.
Set Blank
is is where you set the size and position of the privacy screen.
Adjust Blank Pos/Size
is headline indicates whether you are changing the mask’s size or position. You can change which one is being edited with the next menu entry.
If you are changing position, use the joystick to move the box le or right, and up or down.
If you are changing size, use the joystick to adjust its height and width.
Focus Shift Status
is toggles you between adjusting the mask’s size and position.
Clear Blank
Use this command to remove the selected privacy mask from memory.
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Dome Settings > Alarms
is section congures how the camera responds to alarm events sent by a linked alarm, or when the camera itself triggers an alarm.
Alarm Resume
is activates or deactivates the alarm settings.
Alarm Sequence
When more than one alarm of the same priority occurs at the same time, the camera responds to one alarm rst, and then others, based on this user-dened interval. You can set a delay of up to 200 seconds.
Alarm Rest Delay
is setting prevents the camera from reacting to an alarm trigger from the same alarm device until a short time has passed. is gives a person time to, say, cross a room and enter a security code before an actual alarm is triggered. is also prevents a single alarm from triggering the camera repeatedly.
Alarm Setting
Here’s where you customize your alarms.
Alarm Num
Here you choose which alarm you are editing.
Priority
If multiple alarms are triggered simultaneously, the camera only responds to the alarm with the highest priority rating. If multiple alarms with the same priority are triggered, the camera responds to each alarm according to the alarm sequence dened in the previous menu item.
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Alarm AC
is is the action (and alarm output) the camera takes when reacting to an alarm.
Aux
Your camera has two congurable alarm output interfaces on the camera that can trigger another alarm device to operate. Here you select which one(s) are active.
Alarm Input
Here you set which status sets o the alarm.
Move the cursor to Alarm Inout and click the Iris+ to enter edit mode. Congure the input status as Open (the alarm trigger is normally open), Close (the alarm trigger is normally closed), or O (thus disabling the alarm input).
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Dome Settings > Auxs
Here you set up the camera to trigger external alarms. ese must of course be linked to the alarms the camera is to trigger.
Aux #
For each, you congure which kind of alarm closure the camera’s alarm outputs are linking to. is allows the camera to send the proper signal. e options are Open (the alarm trigger is normally open), and Close (the alarm trigger is normally closed).
Dwell Time
Here you set the dwell time 0–60 seconds. is assigns the duration of the alarm output signal.
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Dome Settings > Clear Settings
ese menu items, for the most part, allow you to clear any customizations you have made to your PTZ camera. In addition, the diagnostics are also here.
Clear All
Clears everything from all the menu items below.
Clear All Preset
Clear All Patrols
Clear All Patterns
Clear All Blanks
Clear All Zones
Clear All Time Tasks
Diagnostics
ese commands have all been disabled as their ecacy was minor at best.
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Dome Settings > Zones
A zone is a panning and tilting area dened by the le/right and up/down limits. Zones are used when you want to restrict the surveillance area.
You can identify up to 8 zones with this camera.
Zone Num
Choose the zone you wish to edit.
Edit Zone
When you initially open this, the camera asks you to set the lemost limit of the zone. Once you dene that, it asks for the rightmost limit. Once that is set, your zone is dened as all areas between those limits, from the lowest tile to the highest.
Zone Status
is is not editable. It indicates whether or not the zone has been dened. If the limits of this zone have been dened, this shows as on, otherwise it displays o.
Scan Status
Turn the scan status on or o to enable or disable surveillance in that zone.
Clear Zone
is clears the currently selected zone from the camera’s memory.
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Dome Settings > Video Set
Video Std
Here you change the video standard to suit your location.
Choose 1080P / 30 for NTSC countries like the United States.
Choose 1080P / 25 for PAL countries like the United Kingdom.
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Restore Defaults Menu
You can reset all dome settings to factory default parameters as shown in the table below.
Dome settings are mainly of PTZ parameters and alarm parameters, and also include some system settings, e.g. dome address.
Camera settings include the image parameters, lens settings and display settings.
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Restore Camera Menu
is restores the camera settings to their default values. Camera settings include the image parameters, lens settings and display settings.
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Reboot Dome Menu
is reboots the PTZ camera. We recommend that this be done on a regular basis (for example, by using a timed event).
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Language Menu
Use the arrows to select from English, French, Spanish, and many others.
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Exit Menu
is leaves the OSD.
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Troubleshooting
PTZ Control Issues
Problem Possible Cause Solution
The camera passes self­test, but cannot be controlled remotely.
The camera’s address or baud does not match those of remote control device.
Adjust the settings so the remote control device and camera have matching address and baud.
The RS-485+ wire connects to the RS­485- interface and vice versa).
Rewire the RS-485 correctly.
The RS-485 connection is loose.
Reconnect the RS­485 wire tightly.
The RS-485 wire has failed.
Replace the RS-485 wire.
The camera can be controlled, but not smoothly.
The camera is too far away from the remote control device; the long run causes signal loss.
Add a terminal resistor.
Too many cameras are connected.
Add a RS-485 distributor.
The RS-485 connection is loose.
Reconnect the RS­485 wire tightly.
The RS-485 wire has failed.
Replace the RS-485 wire.
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I’m Getting “Protocol Error 100”
Protocol Error 100 occurs when the camera notices that your PTZ joystick controller has RS-485 settings (e.g., baud) that do not match those of the camera.
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Appendices
Reserved Presets
ese presets cannot be overwritten.
# Function
33 Auto-flip 34 Home position 35 Patrol 1 36 Patrol 2 37 Patrol 3 38 Patrol 4 39 IR cut filter in 40 IR cut filter out 41 Pattern 1 42 Pattern 2 43 Pattern 3 44 Pattern 4 46 Enable fast patrol 92 Enable limit stops 93 Set manual limits
# Function
94 Remote reboot 95 Access main menu 96 Stop scanning
97
Start random scanning
98
Start frame scanning
99 Start auto scanning
100 Start tilt scanning
101
Start panorama
scanning 102 Patrol 5 103 Patrol 6 104 Patrol 7 105 Patrol 8
Grounding Your Camera
Follow all federal, state, and local government electrical codes for proper grounding and surge protection.
With their typically elevated placement, PTZ cameras are vulnerable to damage from lighting or power surges. Ground your equipment properly for the best protection.
Ensure that your camera and its wiring are at least 50m from high­voltage equipment or cabling.
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Route your wiring under the eaves or inside the building as much as possible; do not leave them exposed.
In open terrain, bury the wiring inside a sealed steel pipe. Do not use overhead routing in open terrain.
In thunderstorm-prone areas or in with high-induction voltage
(such as a transformer substation), install high-end lightning protection equipment and lightning conductors.
e system should be grounded according to all applicable federal, state, and local electrical codes for proper grounding and surge protection. When the system is grounded alone, the resistance should be no more than 4Ω. e cross-sectional area of the grounding cable should be a minimum of 25mm
2
.
Setting DIP Switches
You can set the camera’s channel using the camera’s own menu system (which we recommend), or you can set them physically using the camera’s DIP switches.
Accessing the DIP Switches
e DIP switches are located beneath the camera hood that protects the camera’s machinery. If you turn the camera casing upside down, you’ll see a small access panel. Remove the cover, and you’ll see the DIP switches, and shown here:
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Setting the Camera Channel
Bank SW1 sets the channel for the PTZ. is lets you use a joystick controller to manipulate the camera.
Choose the channel for the PTZ, then ip the DIP switches whose total value equals the channel. Ensure all the others are o.
Setting the Communications
Bank SW2 controls the baud, protocol, TVI mode, and resistance.
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Support
Need Help? Contact Tech Support!
If you need further clarication, please email support@SnapAV. com. For more information, instructional videos, support documentation, or ideas, visit our website and view your item’s product page.
5-Year Limited Warranty
is Luma Surveillance™ product has a 5-Year Limited Warranty. is warranty includes parts and labor repairs on all components found to be defective in material or workmanship under normal conditions of use. is warranty shall not apply to products that have been abused, modied or disassembled. Products to be repaired under this warranty must be returned to a designated service center with an assigned return authorization (RA) number. Contact technical support for an RA number.
Copyright ©2018 by SnapAV. All rights reserved. SnapAV, Luma Surveillance, and all related marks and images are trademarks or registered trademarks of SnapAV.
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