Page 1
Network Camera setup and installation guide. Browser setup with settings explained.
Product Made in China under ISO9001 & ISO1400 standards
Manual Printed in China v1.0
NETWORK CAMERA GUIDE
Install
Browse
Use
01.BSM.11.0086701
Page 2
IR Mini Vandal Dome IP
Camera
Instruction
Manual
English Version 1.0
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT
OPEN
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRI C SHOCK DO
NOT
REMOVE COVER.NO USER SERVICABLE PART S
INSIDE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
The
lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an
equilateral triang le, is intended to alert the user to the
presenceof un-insulated "dangerous voltage" within the
product’s enclosure that
may be
of sufficient magnitude to
constitute a risk of electric shock.
The
exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is
intended to alert the user to the presence of important
operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the
literature
accompanying
the appliance.
WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO
NOT
EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR
MOISTURE.
CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE BLADE
OF THE PLUG TO THE WIDE SLO T AND FULLY
INSERT.
Page 3
Precautions
Service
13.
Servicing-Do not attempt to servicethis video
equipment yourself asopening
orremoving covers
may
expose
you to dangerousvoltage or other
hazards.
Referall servicingt o qualified service
personne
l.
14.
Conditions Requiring Service-Unplug this video
product from the
walloutlet and
refer
servicing to
qual
ifi ed servicepersonnel under thefollowing
cond
itions:
•
When
the power supply cord or plug is damaged.
•
If liquid has
been
spilled or objects
havefallen
int
o
the
videoproduct.
•
If the
video
product has been
exposed torain or
water
.
•
If the
video
product
does
not operate normally by
foll
owingthe oper ating instructions. Adj ust only
those controls that are covered byth e operatin
g
instructions. Improper adjustment of othercontr
ols
may
result
in
damage
and
will
oftenre
quir
e
extensive
work by aqual
ified techniciantorestor
e
the
video
product to its normal operation
.
•
If the
video
product
has beendropped
or theca binet
has been damaged.
•
When
the
video
product exhibits a distinct change
in performance. This i ndicates an eed
for
service.
15.
Replacement
Parts-When
replacemen t partsare
required,
have
the serv icetechnician ver ify that the
replacements used
have
the same safety
characteristics as the original parts. Use of
replacements specified by the
videoproduct
manufacturer can prevent fire,
elec
tric
shockor
other hazards.
16.
Safety Check-Upon completion of
any
service
or
repairs to this
video
product, ask the service
technici an to perform safety checks
r
eco
mme
nded
by the manufacturer to determ ine tha t the video
product is in safe operating
co
ndition.
17. Wall or
Ceiling Mounting -The cameras provided
should be mounted to a w
allor ceilingonly
as
instructed in this guide,using the p rovided
mounting
br
acke
ts.
18. Heat
-
The productshould be situated
awayfrom
heat sources suchas radiators, heat
regis
ter
s,
stoves,
or other products (including amplifiers) that
produce
heat.
Use
19.
Cleaning-Unplug the
video
product from the
wall
outletbeforecleaning.Donot useli
quidcleanersor
aerosolcleaners. Usea damp cloth
forclea
ning.
20.
Product and
Cart
Combination-Video
andca
rt
combinat ion should bemoved withcare.
Quick
stops,
excessive
force, and
uneven
surfaces may
causet he
video
product and cart combinationto
o
verturn.
21.
Object and Liquid Ent ry-Never push objects of any
kind into this
video
product through openingsa s
they mayto uch dangerousvol tagepoints
or
“short-out”
parts that could
result
in a fire
or
elec
tric
shock. Never
spill
liquid of any kind on the
video produc
t.
22.
Lightning
- For
added
protection
for
this video
product during a lightnin g storm, or when it is
left
unattended andunused
forlong
periods of time,
unplug it
from
the wall outlet anddi sconnect the
antenna
orcablesystem. This
willpreventdamage
to the
video
product due tolightning and power line
su
r
ges.
Important
Safeguards
In addition to the careful attent ion
devoted
to quality standards in the manufacturing process of
your
video
product, safety is a major factor in the design of
every
instrument.
However,
safety is
your responsibility too. This sheet lists impor tant information that will help to assure your
enjoyment and proper use of the
video
product and
accessory
equipment. Please read them
carefully before operating and using your
video
product.
Installation
1.
Read and Follow Instructions-All the safety and
operating instructions should be
r
ead before
the
video
product is operated.Followalloper
ating
ins
tr
uctions.
2.
Retain Instructions-The
safety and operating
instructions should be retained for future
refer
ence.
3.
Heed Warnin gs-Comply with all warnings on the
video
product and inthe operating ins
tru
ctions
.
4.
Polarization-Do not defeat the
safety purpose of the polarized
or
grounding-type plug.
A polarized plug has two blades
with one wider t han the
other.
A grounding typepl ug hastwo
blades
and
a third ground ing prong.
The wideblade or the t hird prong
are provided for
yoursafety.
If the providedpl ug doesnot fit into
youroutlet,
consult an electrician for replacement of th e
obsolete outlet.
5.
PowerSources-This
video
product should be
operatedonly from the type ofpower
sour
ce
indicated on the marking label. If
you
are not sure of
the type of power supply toyour
loca
tion,consult
your
video
dealer orlocal
power
company.
For video
products intended to ope
rate from battery power,
or
other s ources,
refer
to the operating ins
tru
ctions
.
6.
Overloading-Do not overload wall outletsof
extension cordsas this can
result
in the r isk of
fire
or electric shock.
Overloaded AC
outlets, extension
cords,
fray
ed powercords,
damagedorcrackedwire
insul ation, and broken plugs are
dangerous.
They
may
result
in a shockorfire hazard.Periodically
examine the cord,
and if its
appearance
indicat
es
damage or deteriorated insulation,
haveitreplac
ed
by yourservicete
chnician.
7.
Power Cord Protection-Power supply cordsshould
be routed so that theyare not
likelyto be walked on
or pinc hedby item s placed upon or against them,
paying
particular attention to cords at plugs,
conveniencereceptacles,
and the point where they
exit from the
videoproduct.
8.
Ventilation-Slots and openingsin the caseare
provided
for
ventilation to ensure reliable operat
ion
of the
video
product and to protect itfrom
overheating.
These openings
must not be blocked
or
covered. The
openings should never be blocked by
placing the
video
equipm ent on abed, sofa, rug,
or
other similar surface. T his
video
product should
neverbe placed near or over a radiator or heat
register.
This video
product should notbeplaced in a
built-in installation such as a
bookcaseorrack
un
l
ess
proper ventilation is provided or the video
product manufacturer’s instructions
have
been
fo
llow
ed.
9.
Attachments-Do not usea ttachments
unl
ess
r
ecommendedbythe
video
product manufacturer as
they may
cause
a h
azard.
10.
Camera ExtensionCa bles–Check
the rating of
your extension
cable(s)
to verify compliance with
your
localauthority regulationsprior to inst
allation
.
11. Water
and Moisture-Do not useth is
videoproduct
near water. For example, neara bath tub, wash
bowl, kitchen si nk or laundry tub, in aw
e
t
basement, near aswimming pool and the
lik
e.
Caution: Maintain elec trical safety.
Powerline
operated
equipm ent or accessories connected to
this uni t should bear the ULlisting mark of C SA
certification mark on the
accessory
itself
and shou
ld
not be modified s oas to defeat the safety
fea
tures.
This
will
help
avoid any
potential hazard
from
electr ical shoc kor f ire. If in doubt, contact qualified
service personnel.
12.
A
ccessories-Do not placethis
video
equipm ent on anunstabl
e
cart, stand, tripod, or table. T he
video
equipment may fall, causing
serious
damage
to the video
product. Use this
videoproduct
only with a cart, stand,
tripod,
bracket, or tablerecommendedbythe
manufacturer or sold wit h the
video
product. Any
mounting of the p roduct should
follow the
manufacturer’s instructions and use amount ing
accessoryreco
mmended by the manufacturer.
Page 4
Features
•HDCMOS
Progressive Scan
•
720p or 1080p models with
real-time
(25/30
fps)
•
Triple-streaming
(H.264/MJPEG)
•
Future proof
ONVIF 2.1
compliance
(1.02
backwardsco
mpatibl
e)
•
Compatible with popular third party
VMS
softwar
e*
•
Power-over-Ethernet
(PoE)
operation,
14Watt max/12V
operation
•
Backup options: micro SDcard
, FTP, NAS,loca
l
•
Mobile Apps: iPhone®, iPad®, Android™
•
Supports two-way audio
•
Compact size 4” x
2”
•
Simple 2 screw insta
llation
•
3.6mm wide anglele
ns, optional lens size up to 6mm
•
30 ft. (9m) IR Night
Vision,TrueDay/Night (TDN)
•
IP66
Weatherproof and IK7
Vandal
Resistant
•
Multi-browser support:
IE,
Firefox, Safari, Chrome
•
3-axis gimbal
for versatile mounting
*
Check Onvif c ompliance on for your software.
General
Precautions
1. All warnings and instructions in this manual should befollowed.
2.
Remove
the plug from the outlet before cleaning.Donot use liquid aerosol detergents.
Use
a
water
dampened
cloth for cleaning.
3.
Keep
enough
space
around the unit for ventilation. Slots and openingsin the stor
age
cabinet
should not beblocked.
4. During lightning storms, or when the unit is not used for a
l
ong
time, disconne ct the power
supply, antenna, and cables to protect the un it from elect rical
sur
ge.
FCC CLASS A
NOTICE
NOTE
This equi pment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Th ese limits are designed to provide r easonable protectio n against
ha
rmful
interf erence wh en the equipmen t is operated in a commercial enviro nment. This equ ipment gener ates, uses,
and can radiate radi o frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance wit h the manu
facturer’
s
instruction manual, may
cause
harmful i nterference with radio communications.
Operation
of thi sequipmen t
in a residentia
lareais likely to cause harmful interferen ce, in which case you wil l be req uired to correctthe
interf erence at your own expen se.
This
equipment
has been
certified
and
found to comply with the limits regulated
by FCC, EMC,
and
LVD.
Therefore, it is
designatedtoprovide
reasonable protection against interference
and
will not
cause
interference with othe r applianceus age.
However,
it is imperative that the user follows the guidelines in this manual to
avoid
improper
usage which may result in damag e to the unit, electrical shock and fire hazard injury.
In order to improve the feature functions
and
quality of this product, the specifications are
subje
ct
to
change
without notice f rom time to time.
Page 5
6.7.7 BNC Video
Output . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..32
6.7.8
Language . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..32
6.8 Alarm Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
33
6.8.1
Disk Alarm . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...33
6.8.2
Motion Alarm . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..34
6.9 Local Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
36
6.9.1
Record Directory . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..36
6.9.2
Record Policy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..41
6.10
Privacy Masking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
43
6.11
Network Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
44
6.11.1
DDNS . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..44
6.12 Service
Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
45
6.12.1 SMTP
(Email Alert Setup) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..45
6.13
Privilege Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
46
6.13.1
Group . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..47
6.13.2
User . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..48
6.13.3
Unlocking User Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ..49
6.14
Protocol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50
6.14.1
Protocol . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..50
6.15 Device
Restart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50
6.16
Default Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
51
6.17
Sensor Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
51
6.17.1
Image Adjust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..52
6.17.2
Shutter Control . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..52
6.17.3 Gain
Mode .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ..53
6.17.4
Day/Night Mode . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..53
6.17.5
Auto Iris . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..54
6.17.6
Gamma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..54
6.17.7 AE
Meter
Mode
. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..55
6.17.8 WB
Setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..55
6.17.9
WDR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...56
6.17.10
Mirror . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..57
6.17.11
Noise Filter . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..57
7.
ResettingtoFactory
Defaults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
8.
Dimensions
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
9.
Troubleshooting
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
1.
Getting
Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1
1.1 Default Camera Username, Password, and Ports . . . . . . . . . ..1
1.2 Camera Interior Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
2
1.2.1
Functions of Status LED’s . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
2
1.3
ONVIF
Compatibility and Included Software Overview . . . . . . ..3
1.3.2
NVMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
1.3.3 CD Conten ts
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .
3
2.
Connection
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
3.
Camera
Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.
Finding
the
Camera’sIPAddress
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
4.1 Finding the Camera’s IP Address Using NVMS . . . . . . . . . . . . ..9
4.2 Finding the Camera’s IP Address using
UPnP
in Windows® 7. .
9
4.3 Finding the Camera’s IP Address using Bonjour® in Mac OS®
10
4.4 Finding the CameraIP using the BNC Test Cable . . . . . . . . . . .
.
11
5.
Configuring Remote
Connection
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
5.1
Connecting
to a
DDNS
address using NVMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..15
6.
Web Configuration
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
6.1 Supported Browsers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..17
6.2 Chrome, Firefox, and Safari Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
17
6.3 Internet Explorer® Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
18
6.4
Web
Interface/Live
Video Overview
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..21
6.4.1
Live
Video
Menu . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
21
6.4.2
Configuring Camera Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
22
6.5
Device
Info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..23
6.6 Stream Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
24
6.7
Device
Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25
6.7.1
Local Network . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26
6.7.2 Device
Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .
27
6.7.3
Camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
28
6.7.4
Date & Time . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .
28
6.7.5
OSD . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ..
30
6.7.6
Microphone . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
31
Page 6
1 2
1.
GETTING
STARTED
The
system comes with the following
components:
•
1 x Camera
•
1 x Mounting Screw
Kit
•
1 x Allen Key
•
1 x
RJ45
Coupler
•
1 x
BNC
Test Cable
•
1 x Mounting Template
•
1 x Quick Start Guide
•
1 x Instruction Manual
•
1 x Software/Documentation CD
Mounting Screw
Kit:
•
2 x
mounting screws
(PA4
30mm)
•
2 x drywall anchors
Allen Key
RJ45
Coupler
BNC Test
Cable
1.1
Default Camera Username, Password, and
Ports
Username: admin
Password: admin
Ports: 80
(HTTP),
30001
(Control/Streaming), 8080
(RTMP),
554 (RTSP)
IP Address:
DHCP Enabled by Default
(Router will automatically assign IP
address)
NOTE:
Once
you
have
completed the basic setup of the camera, it is
recommendedto
configureastaticIPaddress. This
willprev
ent theca
mer
a
IP addresschanging in the
event
of a power failure. For details,
see
“6.7.1
Local Network” on page 26.
1.2
Camera
Interior Overview
Mounting screw hole
Termination cables
BNC
analog output
Status LED’s
microSD card slot (m ax. 64GB
supported;
SanDisk™/Kingston™
brand
memory cards recommended)
Reset button
IR LED
Mounting screw hole
CdS
Light sensor
1.2.1 Functions of Status
LED’s
•
POWER (Top):
Glows
green when camera is
connected
to power.
•
NET (Middle):
Flashes red to indicate network activity.
Page 7
3 4
2. CONNECTION
The
camera has the following termination cables:
1.
RJ45
Network
Interface:
Connect
to a
router
or switch on your network
using
RJ45
Ethernet cable
(Cat5e
or better).
100Mhz
connection. PoE
supported (class 3
PoE
switchre
quir
ed).
NOTE:
Use
the included
RJ45
coupler to connect to male end of RJ45
Ethernet cable.
RJ45
Coupl
er
2.
Audio Input (RCA):
Connect
to a self-powered microphone
for listen-in
audio.
3.
Audio Output (RCA):
Connect
to an amplifier or self-powered speakerfo
r
intercom/2-way audio.
4.
DC12V (1A):
12V DC
power input terminal. Make sure tofollow corr
ect
polarity (+/-) marked on the power connector when connecting to power.
•
Minimum Power Requirement:
450mA/5.4W.
1.3
ONVIF Compatibility and Included Software
Overview
This camera is
ONVIF v2.1
compliant. It is designed for interoperability
with
popular
VMS’s and NVR’s*,
with backwards compatibility to
ONVIF v.1.02.
For
more information on
ONVIF,
visit www
.onvif
.or
g
NOTE:
Provided software is
PC
compatible only; Mac
OS® access
to the
cameras is available via Safari® browser only.
1.3.1
NVMS
•
NVMS
is a
client-only solution
that
supports up
to 36IP
cameras.
NVMS
is a free software provided on the CD.
•
NVMS
supports all the features of the camera. It
can access
micro SD/
SD
card recordings and camera setup over a local network.
•
NVMS
manual is provided on the
CD.
1.3.2 CD Tools
•
CD contents Folders
IP Search ; Search find IP Cameras and set IP address and gateway
NTP Service Tool ; Time Sync Application: IP devices match one PC system time.
FTPUpdater ; Firmware Update tool
IP Support Help Files ; Website support help documents for common problems.
RTSP Tool ; provides RTSP string command f. e.g VLC or Quick-time use
SD Driver ; Ext2 driver for Windows XP to read sd Memory card on PC
Onvif_Help ; documents on Onvif specifications
Open the NTP service ; Windows XP only enables NTP time to be enabled.
Adobe Flash Player ; Flash Video player for Windows IE plugin and Apple Mac OS
Adobe AcrobatReader ; Windows and Max OS Acrobat Reader v10
Files:
IP_series_bitrate_calculator.htm ; Simple storage calculator for IP devices
NVMS_Install.exe ; NVR Software installation for PC
NVMS_Manual_1.7.pdf ; Guide to use the NVMS Software
SNMedia_Player.exe ; File Player for recorded files / backup files from devices /
NVMS.
Page 8
5 6
3. Mount the camera to the
surface using the included
mounting screws (2x).
TIP:
The NET LED
in the middle
flashes when the camera is
connected
to the network.
3
Mounting
Screws
NET LED
4.
(Optional)
Insert the
included
BNC
test cable into 4
the
video
test cable
terminals and connect to a
test monitor to check the
camera viewing angle.
5.
(Optional)
Insert a microSD
card into the camera. To
5
enable recording, you mus
t
format
the microSD card and
configure microSD
recording. For details, see
“6.9.1 Record Directory” on
page
36.
NOTE:
The
camera supports
microSD cards up to a
maximum size of 64GB.
SanDisk™orKingston™
brand
microSD cards are
recommended.
BNC
Test Cable
microSD card
Connection
3.
CAMERA
INSTALLATION
Make
sure to follow the correct polarity if connecting
the camera to
DC
power. Polarity is marked on the
power connector.
1.
Use
the included allen
keyto
remove
the cameracove
r
1
screws
(2x).
Lift the cove
r
away
from the ca
mer
a.
2.
Use
the included mounting
template or the camera to
2
mark holes
for
the mounting
screws.
Mounting Screw Hole
Mounting Screw Hole
Page 9
7 8
Finding the Address
4.
FINDING THE CAMERA’S
IP ADDRESS
Use
the steps below to find the camera’s IP address and connect to the
camera over the local area network
(LAN)
using
NVMS, UPnP
on
Windows® 7, or Bonjour® in Mac OS®.
4.1
Finding
the
Camera’sIPAddress Using
NVMS
1. Install
NVMS
from the
CD. Now
Doubl
e-click
the
NVMS
icon
(
) on the
Desktop.
Thelogin screen
appears.
2. Under User Name and
Password,enter the default
NVMS
user name
(
admin)and password(admin).Click Login.
Enter Admin
Enter Admin
Click Login
3.
NVMS
opens and scans the localnetwork
for
connectedca
mer
as.
Detected camera IP addresses on the LAN appear in the
Device
List on
the
left
side of the screen with a icon.
Found
camera
IP address
6. If you need to adjust the
viewing angle,
loosen
the
6
screws on the sides of the
ball camera and adjust the
ball camera.
Do not
remove
the
screws holding
the ball
camera.
Tighten the
scr
ews
when finished.
NOTE:
Ensure the
ball
camerais pointedin
thesame
direction as the IR
LEDto
ensure a
good
nighttime
image.
Loosen screws to adjust the
angle of the ball camera
IR LED
Do
not remove the screws
holding the ball camera.
7. Ensure the rubber
gask
et
inside the camera is
7
properly in place, then
replace the camera
cover
and the camera
cove
r
screws (2x).
Page 10
9 10
Finding the Address
1. Click
Start>Computer>Network.The
camera’s IP address appears
under Network
Infrastructur
e.
Double-click to open
the camera
Network
2. Double-click the camera to open it in your default browser.
3. Under User Name and
Password,enter the camera’s User Name
(default:
admin)and Password (default:
admin)and click
Login
.
Enter Camera User Name (default: admin)
Enter Camera Password (default: admin)
Click Login
4.3
Finding
the
Camera’sIPAddress using
Bonjour®in
Mac
OS®
NOTE:
To use
this method, the camera
and
computer must
be on
the same
network. Bonjour® is enabled by default, and can be enabled/disabl
ed
using
NVMS
(check the
NVMS
manual
for details).
1.
Open
Safari® browser and click the Bookmarks button ( ).
Finding the Address
4. Click on a camera IP address in
Device
List tolo
gin.
5. Under
User Name,enter the user name
for
the camera (default: admin).
Under
Password,enter the password
for
the camera (default: admin).
Click Continue.
Enter Camera User Name
(default: admin)
Enter Camera Password
(default: admin)
Click Continue to login
6.
The
camera appears under the camera IP address. Click and drag the
camera to the display grid to open
it.
Click and drag the
camera to the display
grid to open
it
NOTE:
For detailed instructions on using
NVMS,
see the NVMS
manual on the CD.
4.2
Finding
the
Camera’sIPAddress using UPnP
in
Windows®
7
NOTE:
To use
this method, your
router
must support
UPnP and
theca
mer
a
and
computer mustbeon
the
same
network.
UPnP
is enabledin
theca
mer
a
by
default,
and canbeenabled/disabledusing
NVMS (check
the NVMS
manual
for details).
Page 11
11 12
Configuring Connection
5. CONFIGURING REMOTE
CONNECTION
Follow the steps below to configure your camera for connections over the
Internet using a web browser,
NVMS,
or other
VMS
software.
Step
1 of6:
Locate
the
camera’s local
IP address:
•
See
“4. Finding the Camera’s IP Address” on
page 8
.
Step
2 of6: Port
Forward your
router:
You
need to enable port forwarding for the following ports on your router to
the camera’s local IP address:
•
HTTP
Port (default: 80)
•
Control Port (default: 30001)
NOTE:
If you are configuring multiple IP cameras
for
individualre
mot
e
access, you
must
change
the ports
for
each
camera.
Two
cameras cannot
use the same port number
.
NOTE:
Port forwarding the
RTSP
and
RTMP
ports is not
necessary
unless
your installation has specialre
quir
ements.
There are two methods for port forwarding:
•
You
can
manually port forward your router.
See yourrouter’s user manual
for details. An example of a port forwarding screen is shown below.
HTTP
80 80
100
Control
30001
30001
100
Finding the Address
2. Click
Bonjour
. The
camera’s IP address appears in the Bonjour Devices
list.
3. Double-click the camera to open it in
Saf
ari®.
Bookmarks
button
Bonjour
Double-click the camera’s IP address
4. Under User Name and
Password,enter the camera’s User
Name
(default:
admin)and Password (default:
admin)and click
Login
.
Enter Camera User Name (default: admin)
Enter Camera Password (default: admin)
Click Login
4.4
Finding
the
CameraIPusing
the
BNC Test
Cable
When
the
BNC
test
cableisconnected
to the camera, the
IP address
is shown
on the test monitor.
The
camera must
be connected
to power to use the BNC
test cable.
NOTE:
The
default IP address of
192.168.0.120
is shown if the ca
mer
a
cannot obtain an IP address from the
router.
Check
the Ethernet/power
connections and
routerco
nfigur
ation.
Page 12
13 14
Configuring Connection
Step
5 of6:
Enable DDNS on
the camera:
1. Ent
er the camera’s IP address in your web browser. Log in and then
click
Network
Servic
e>DDNS
.
2.
Check
Enable
DDNS.
3. Configure the
foll
owing:
•
Provider:
Select the ddns service you use..
•
Domain Name:
Enter the
Domain
Name you received from the
confirmation email you received after you created your
DDNS
account
(e.g.
mycamera.dyndns.org
).
•
User Name:
Enter the
User
Name
.
•
Password:
Enter the account name
Password
4. Click
OK
to
save
settings.
Step
6 of6:
Connect
to the
camera’s DDNS
address:
1. Enter the camera’s
DDNS
address in your web browser in the following
format
:
http://
http://
mycamera.dyndns.org:80
Colon
DDNS
address
HTTP
port number
2. Under User Name and
Password,enter the camera’s User Name
(default:
admin)and Password (default:
admin)and click
Login
.
Once
you
have
logged into your s ystem using your
DDNS
address, you can
connect to the IP camera from a remote location using a web browser,
NVMS
.
Configuring Connection
Step
3 of6:
Locate your camera’s MAC
address:
1.
Open
a web browser and enter the camera’s IP address in the address
bar in the followingfo
rmat:
http://
http://192.168.0.120:80
IP
address
Colon
HTTP
port number
2. Under User Name and
Password,enter the camera’s User Name
(default:
admin)and Password (default:
admin)and click
Login
.
3. Click
Device Info
and write down the
MAC
Address.
MAC
Address
Step
4 of6:
Register
for DDNS:
Register for one of the DDNS
services which are currently supported for use
with your IP camera. A DDNS account allows
you
to set up
a web
site
address
that points back to your local network.
The
following outlines how to
set up your free
DDNS
account.
NOTE:Your router
must support
UPnP
to enable DDNS.
NOTE:
You
may use the same
DDNS
account
for
multiple IP cameras on
the same LAN.
Page 13
15 16
Configuring Connection
8.
Close Device Maintenance
and
Device Manager,
and
return
to the
Liv
e
Video
screen.
The
newly
added
camera will appear in
Device
Lis
t.
Found
camera
NOTE:
A icon is shown
for
all cameras outside of the LAN. This does
not affect your ability to connect to the camerare
motely.
9. Click on the camera in
Device
List tolo
gin. Enter the
User Name
(def
ault:
admin)and
Password
(default:
admin)and then click Continue.
Enter Camera User Name (default: admin)
Enter Camera Password (default: admin)
Click Continue
10.Click and drag the camera to a display grid screen to open
it.
Click and drag the
camera to the display
grid to open
it
NOTE:
For detailed instructions on using
NVMS,
see the NVMS
manual on the CD.
Configuring Connection
5.1
Connecting
to a
DDNS address using
NVMS
NOTE:
Complete all the steps
above
before performing the following
method.
1.
Open NVMS
and click
Device
Manager>Video
Device
Manager.
2. Click
Manager
. The Device Maintenance
window opens.
Enter the
camera’s
DDNS
address
Control
Port
Click Add Click Save
3. Under
Device
IP, enter the
Domain
Name from the confirmation email.
For example, enter
mycamera
.dyndns,org
.
4. Under
Control
Port, enter the camera’s control port (default: 30001).
5.
(Optional)
Under
Device Name,enter a name
for
the ca
mer
a.
6. Click
Add
to add the camera to the
Device
Lis
t.
7. Click
Savetosave changes.
Click OK.
Page 14
17 18
Configuration
4.
The
main screen
for
the camera web interface
opens.
From here youcan
view and configure the
camer
a.
NOTE:Ifyou
do not
see video
from the camera, make sure yourco
mputer
has the latestvers
ion of
Adobe
Flash Player installed
(visit
http://
www.adobe.com/ to download the latest version). After installing Flash
Player, restart your browser and reconnect to the camera.
6.3 Internet Explorer® Setup
Step
1 of2:
Change
Internet
Explorer security settings
for ActiveX®:
1.
Open
Internet Explorer and open the Security tab.
•
Internet Explorer 8: Click
Tools>Internet
Options
and select the
Security
tab.
•
Internet
Explorer 9:
Click>Internet
Options
and
select the Security
tab.
2. Click
Custom
Level.
Click Custom level
Configuration
6.
WEB
CONFIGURATION
The
camera includes a built-in web interface that can be
accessed
using a
web browser.
6.1
Supported
Browsers
•
Google
Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Apple Safari®
(via Adobe
Flash
Player)
•
Microsoft Internet Explorer®
7.0
or later, 32-bit version
(via
ActiveX®)
6.2
Chrome, Firefox, and
Safari Setup
1.
Connect
the camera to yourlocalnetwork and find the camera’s IP
address.
See
“4. Finding the Camera’s IP Address” on
page
9.
2.
Open
your browser and enter the camera’s IP address in the address bar
in the
foll
owingfo
rmat:
http://
http://192.168.0.120:80
Colon
Camera IP address
HTTP
port number
NOTE:
You
can also connect to the camera using a
DDNS
address (DDNS
setup and port forwarding required; see “5. Configuring Remote
Connection” on
page12for
details).
3. Under User Name and
Password,enter the camera’s User
Name
(default:
admin)and Password (default:
admin)and click Login.
Enter Camera User Name (default: admin)
Enter Camera Password (default: admin)
Click Login
Page 15
19 20
Configuration
4. If your computer has Flash Player installed,
the main screen
for the
camera web interface
opens.
From here youcan view and configure the
camera.
NOTE:
The ActiveX
plug-in
may
provide smoother
video
performance than
Flash Player.
To
use
ActiveX,
click the
message above
the
video
window.
Then
click inside the
video area,
select
Install
this Add-on for
all
users
on
this computer,and follow the prompts.
Install
ActiveX
plug-in
NOTE:
If your computer
does
not
have
Flash Player installed,
you will be
prompted
toselect ifyo
u would liketo
use ActiveXor Flash
Playertoconnect
to thecamera:
•
Clicktoplay
live
video
with
ActiveX controltoreduce
latency
(recommended):
UsesanActiveX
plug-in to connect to the camera. To
install the plug-in, click on the
video
area,
and
select Install
this
Add-on
for all
users on this computer,and follow the prompts.
•
Clicktodownload
the latest
versionofFlash
Player to
play
live video:
Opens
a link to download Flash Player from
Adobe’s
website.
After
completing the installation, restart your browser and reconnect to the
camera.
Select
ActiveX
or Flash Player
Configuration
3. Under
Download unsigned ActiveX controls,click Prompt
(recommended) or Enable.
Select Enable or Prompt under
Download
unsigned
ActiveX
controls
Click
OK
4. ClickOK.
Click OKagain to
save
changes.
Step
2 of2:
Log into
camera:
1.
Connect
the camera to yourlocalnetwork and find the camera’s
IP
address.
See
“4. Finding the Camera’s IP Address” on
page 9.
2. Enter the camera’s IP address in the address bar in the
foll
owingfo
rmat:
http://
http://192.168.0.120:80
IP address
Colon
HTTP
port number
NOTE:
You
can also connect to the camera using a
DDNS
address (DDNS
setup and port forwarding required; see “5. Configuring Remote
Connection” on
page12for
details).
3. Under User Name and
Password,enter the camera’s User
Name
(default:
admin)and Password (default:
admin)and click Login.
Enter Camera User Name (default: admin)
Enter Camera Password (default: admin)
Click Login
Page 16
21 22
Configuration
The Live Video Menu contains
the
following
options:
•
Full
Screen:
Open
the
video
in full screen. Press
ESC
to exit fullscreen.
•
Sensor Config:
Configure the camera sensor settings.
See
“6.17 Sensor
Configuration” on
page 51.
•
ZoomIn:
Zoom in one level.
•
ZoomOut:
Zoom out one level.
•
Restore Panorama:
Zoom out all the way.
6.4.2 Configuring Camera Settings
•
Click the optionsonthe left to configure camera settings. Setting options
are detailed in the remainder of this section.
Click to select
camera menus
TIP:
Some
sub-menus
have
a Reset button. This button will reset the
sub-menu options to factory defaults.
You
then
have
to clickOKto save
changes.
Configuration
6.4
Web
Interface/Live
Video
Overview
Camera
configuration
menus
Click and drag to zoom in. Right-click and
select
ZoomOut
to zoomout.
Double-click inside window for
full-screen
Select Stream
TIP:
Select stream2 for better performance for remote
connections. Stream2 has a lower resolution than stream1.
The
Live
video page
appears when you log into the camera. Live video
requires an Active X® plug-in or
Adobe
Flash Player.
6.4.1 Live Video
Menu
You
can
right-click
on the live
video
area to bring up the Live
Video
Menu.
Right-click on the
video
area to
open the Live
Video
Menu
Page 17
23 24
Configuration
6.6
Stream
Configuration
The
Stream Configuration
page
allows you to configure the camera’s video
streams.
The
camera supports three different
video
streams. This allows
youtohave a
high quality recording stream (stream1),alower quality stream
(stream2) to preserve bandwidth for remote connections, and an MJPEG
stream for applications requiring MJPEG.
To configure video streaming
settings:
1. Click Stream
Configuration.Under Stream ID, select the stream you
would like toco
nfigur
e.
2. Configure the
foll
owing:
•
Video Encode Type:
Select the
Video Encoding
type for the stream.
Stream1 and stream2 can be configured for
H.264 High
Profile, H.264
Main
Profile, or
H.264 Base
Profile. Stream3 supports
MJPEG
only.
•
Audio Encode Type:
Select the Audio
Encoding
type for the
stream:
G711_ALAW,G711_ULAW,or RAW_PCM.
•
Resolution:
Select the resolution for the stream. Stream1 and stream3
canbeset to
1920x1080or640x360
. Stream2
can onlybeset to 640x360.
Stream3 can only be set to 1920x1080.
Configuration
6.5
Device
Info
The Device
Info
page
shows information about your IP camera, such as the
Device
Name (which appears in the
Device
List in
NVMS),
firmware
version,
MAC
address, and camera inputs and outputs.
You
can also
configure the
Device
Name for your camera.
ATTENTION:
The device
ID is unique.Donot
change
it unless your
installation has special requirements.
To configure
the
Device
Name:
1. Click
Device
Info.
2. Under
Device Name,enter the desired
device
name and then click Set.
Page 18
25 26
Configuration
6.7.1 Local
Network
The
Local Network
page
shows the camera’s current IP address and
network parameters if
DHCP
is enabled. It also allows you to set a static IP
address for the camera
(see
below), set the networking parameters, and to
select
IPv4
or IPv6.
NOTE:
DHCP
is dis
abled by
default.
When DHCPisenabled,
theIPaddress
is shown under
DHCP
IP.
Use the IPScan tool on CD
to configure a static
IP address. This
will
prevent the camera IP address changing in the event
of a powerfa
ilur
e.
To configure
the
camera’s networking
parameters:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>Local
Network.
2. Under IP
Protocol,select
IPv4orIPv6.If
you
would like to use
IPv6,
mak
e
sure it is supported on your network.
You
may need to contactyo
ur
network administrator or
ISP
for
details.
3. Select
Device obtain anIPaddress automatically
to use
DHCP
or Device
use
the
followingIPaddress
to set a static IP address
for
the camera.
If
you are using a static IP address, configure the following:
•IPAddress:
Enter the IP address
you
would like to assign to the camera.
Make sure the IP address is available on your network.
•
Subnet Mask:
Enter the subnet mask.
•
Preferred
DNS
Server/Alternate
DNS
Server: Enter desired DNS
servers.
Configuration
•
Frame
Rate:
Select the frame rate for the stream up to maximum of
30FPS
for stream1 or stream2 or
12FPS
for stream3.
NOTE:
Frame rate maybe a
utomatically
adjustedtoaccountforbandwidth
limitations.
•
I Frame interval: Select the interval for I frames: 1, 2, or 3.
The
default
value of 2 should be used unless there are special requirements.
The
I
Frame interval
does
not apply to stream3.
•
Bit Rate:
For stream1 or stream2, select
CBR
(Constant
Bit
Rate)
or VBR
(Variable
Bit
Rate).
Enter the desired bit rate below in
kbps.
Stream3 only
supports VBR.
•
Quality:
Select the
video
quality between 1 (lowest) and 9 (highest).
TIP:
A quality of 7 provides a
good
picture. It is not recommended to set a
high quality value with a small
VBR
bit rate.
3. Click
OK
to apply changes.
6.7
Device
Configuration
Device
Configuration contains the following sub-menus:
•
Local Network
•
Device
Port
•
Camera
•
Date & Time
•
OSD
•
Microphone
•
BNC Video
Output
•
Language
•
Multicast (Not supported)
•
Dome
PTZ
(Not supported)
Page 19
27 28
Configuration
6.7.3 Camera
The
Camera
page (
Device
Configuration>Camera)allows you to configure
the
Channel
Name, which appears on the camera
OSD
and the
video
system
frequency.
To change
the
Channel
Name:
•
Configure the
Channel Nameasneeded
and then click the Set button
next to Channel Name.
To change
the
video system
frequency:
•
Select the desired setting under
Video System
and then click the
Set
button next to Source Resolution.
6.7.4 Date & Time
The
Date & Time
page
allows you to configure the camera’s date and
time.
Configuration
4. Click
OKtosave changes. The
camera will
restart
with the new IP
address.
6.7.2 Device
Port
The Device
Port
page (
Device
Configuration>Device
Port) allows yo u to
configure the camera’s port configuration.
The
camera has the following
ports:
•
Control
port:
The
default is
30001.
Enables
video
streaming.
•
HTTP Port:
The
default is
80. Enables web access. Please
note that if the
HTTP
is port is anything other than
80, you
must enter http:// before the
camera’s
IP address and
colon
(:) and
the
HTTP
port after theIPaddress
when connecting using an Internet browser
(e.g.
if the
HTTP
port is 85,
enter http://192.168.x.x:85).
•
RTSP
Port: Default is
554. Only
used for special applications
requiring
RTSP
streaming, such as VLC player or quicktime movie.
•
RTMP
Port: Default is
8080. Only
used for special applications.
NOTE:
If you are configuring multiple IP cameras
for
individualre
mot
e
access
(without an
NVR
or server),
you
must
change
all the ports
for
each
camera.
Two
cameras cannot use the same port number
.
To change camera
ports:
1. Configure the camera ports as required and then click OK.
2. Click
Device
Configuration>Device
Port.
Page 20
29 30
Configuration
3. Un-check
Enable NTP
and click
Apply
at the bottom of the
scr
een.
4. If your region
observes
daylight
savings
time, check
Adjust clock
for
daylight saving
changes.
•
Under Start and
End,select the start and end times for daylight savings.
5. Click
Set Manually,and use the on-screencale
ndar to set the time and
date.
6. Click
Apply
. The
camera updates to the newly entered
time.
6.7.5 OSD
The OSD page
allows you to configure the camera’s on-screen display text.
To configure
the
camera
OSD:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>OSD.
2.
Check
the following options to enable
OSDtext:
•
Device Name:
Display the
Device
Name.
•
Channel
ID:
Show
the channel ID number.
•
Channel Name:
Show
the name of the channel set in the Camera menu.
•
Time:
Show
the date and time on the
OSD.
Select the desired date and
time format under
Time
Format.
Configuration
You can
set the
camera’s date and
time the
following
ways:
•
Using an
NTP
server (recommended)
•
Using your computer’s system
time
•
Manually
The
camera is configured to use
NTP
by default, but you
must set the time
zone
and Daylight
Savings
Time settings
to ensure accurate time. After a power failure, the camera
is configured to
connecttoan NTP
server
and
automatically
update the time wh en power is restored. If using another
method to set the camera clock, time must be manually
updated after a power
failure.
To
set the
camera’s date and
time
using an NTP
server:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>Date & Time.
2. Under
Time Zone,select your time zone.
3. If your region
observes
daylight
savings
time, check
Adjust clock
for
daylight saving
changes.
•
Under Start and
End,select the start and end times for daylight savings.
4. Next to Current
PC
Time, click Apply.
To sync
the
camera’s date and
time to
your computer’s system
time:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>Date & Time.
2. Un-check
Enable NTP
and click
Apply
at the bottom of the
scr
een.
3. Under
Time Zone,select your time zone.
4. If your region
observes
daylight
savings
time, check
Adjust clock
for
daylight saving
changes.
•
Under Start and
End,select the start and end times for daylight savings.
5. Click
Apply
next to Current Computer Time.
The
Current
Device
Time
updates.
To
set the
camera’s date and
time manually:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>Date & Time.
2. Under
Time Zone,select your time zone.
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31 32
Configuration
Configure microphone settings for listen-in audio. Self-powered
microphone required (not included).
To configure microphone
settings:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>Microphone.
2.
Check
Enable Microphone
to enable listen-in audio or un-checkto
disabl
e.
3. Under
Microphone Volume,select the volume
for
the
micr
ophone
between 1~100.
4. Click
OK
to
save
changes.
6.7.7 BNC Video
Output
Under
BNC
Output(Device
Configuration>BNC
Ouput),selectOnto enable
analog output or
Off
to disable and click OK.
6.7.8
Language
Change
the
language
for the camera
OSD
display
(e.g.
time
and
date display)
and email alarms. Supported languages are English, Polish,
Russian,
and
Chinese.
Configuration
•
Cus
tom:
Createacustom
OSD
message.
Enter thecustom
OSD
text under
Custom
OSD.
Device
Name
Channel
ID
Channel
Name
Time
Custom
3. Enter the desired
Row
and
Column
for
enabled
OSD messages.
Texton
row 0 is shown at the top of the screen, andmoves down as the
row
number increases. Text on column 0 is shown on the
left
side of the
screen, and moves right as the column number increases.
Column
0
Column # increases
Row
0
Row
#
increases
4. ClickOKto update the camera OSD.
6.7.6
Microphone
Page 22
33 34
Configuration
3. Under
Max Disk Space,enter the disk full percentage that will trigger an
alarm
(e.g.
a DiskFullAlarm will be triggered when the recording disk is
80%
full).
4.
Check
Disk
Error Alarm to enable Disk
Error Alarms.
5. Click OK.
6.8.2 Motion
Alarm
The
Motion alarm
page
allows you to configure camera motion detection
alarm setti ngs.
You
must enable motion detection to use local
(e.g.
microSD/
SD
card or
FTP
recording) motion detection recording. For instructions on
setting up local recording,
see
“6.9 Local Record” on
page 36.
For details on
motion recording using
NVMS,
see the
NVMS
manual on CD.
To configure motion
detection:
1. Click Alarm
Configuration>Motion
Alarm.
2.
Check
Enable
under
Motion
Parameter.
Configuration
To change
the
language
for the
OSD and
email alarms:
1. Click
Device
Configuration>Language.
2. Under
Language,select the desired language then clickOKto save
changes.
6.8 Alarm Configuration
Alarm Configuration contains the following sub-menus:
•
Disk
Alarm
•
Motion
Alarm
•
Alarm I/O (Not supported)
•
I/O Alarm Linkage (Not supported)
•
Alarm Setting (Not supported)
6.8.1 Disk
Alarm
The
Disk Alarm
page
allows
you
to configure alarms if there is an issue
with
the recording disk.
You
can configure a Disk Full Alarm or a Disk
Error
Alarm.ADisk Full Alarm triggersanalarm when the recording disk is full
or
exceeds
a certain percentage. A Disk Error Alarm triggers an alarm if
there
is an error
accessing
or writing to the recording disk.
Alarms can be
viewed
using the Alarm Manager in
NVMS (see
the
NVMS
manual on the CDfor details).
To configure Disk
Alarms:
1. Click Alarm
Configuration>Disk
Alarm.
2.
Check
Disk
Full Alarm to enable Disk Full Alarms.
Page 23
35 36
Configuration
6.9
Local
Record
Local Record contains the following sub-menus:
•
Record Policy
•
Record Directory
6.9.1 Record
Directory
Record Directory allows you to configure the
microSD/SD
memory card,
NAS,
and
FTP
storage locations. It also allows you format the microSD/SD
card.
IMPORTANT:
You
must format the
microSD/SD
card using the camera
before you can record to
it.
To
format the
microSD/SD cardtoenable
recording:
NOTE:
Formatting the microSD/SD card erases all data on the card
.
1. Click
Local
Record>Record Directory.
2. Make sure to disable all recording types in
Record
Policy
befor
e
formatting the microSD/SD
card.
See
“6.9.2 RecordPolicy” on
page
41.
3. Under
Disk Name,select SD1.
Configuration
3. Click
Schedule
to configure a motion detection schedule.
The
Schedule
Time Setting menu opens.
NOTE:
If the
Schedule
Time Setting
does
not
open,
disable any popup
bl
ockers.
4. Configure the weekly schedule.
The
schedule is divided into 3 periods,
and motion detection will be enabled in all times during all 3 periods.
5. Click
Motion
Area, and configure up to 8 motion detection areas:
•
Select Area
Motion
or Area
Mask
to configure motion detection areas.
•
Area
Motion allo ws
you
to select
areas
where motion detection is enabled.
•
Area Mask enables
the entire image for motion detection,
and
allows you
to select areas to disable motion detection.
•
Right-click to delete the last created area.
6. Under
Sensitivity,select the sensitivity
for
motion detection: Low,
Medium,or High.
7. Click
OKtosave
your settings.
Page 24
37 38
Configuration
2. Under
Disk Name,select ftp.
Select
ftp
Click
Modify
3. Click
Modify
. The
Record Disk Path opens.
4.
Check
Enable.
5. Configure the
foll
owing:
Check
Enable
Configure FTP
server
information
Click OK
•
IP: Enter the
FTP
server address.
•
Port: Enter the
FTP
port number.
•
Accounts:
Enter the
FTP
account user name.
•Password/ConfirmPassword:
Enter the
FTP
password.
•
Free
Space:
Enter the amount of
space
(in MB) you would like to make
available on the
FTP
server for recording.
Configuration
4. Click
Modify
. The
Record Disk Path menu opens.
Select
SD1
Click
Modify
5.
Check
Enable.
Check
Enable
Click Format
6. Under File
System,select
SDVideo
(recommended) or Ext3.
7. Click Format. A window will appear to show the status of the
formatting.
Wait
for
the formatting to complete and then click OK.
NOTE:
If the
Record
Disk Pathmenu
does
not
open
or formatting
does
not
occur, disable any
popupblockers.
To configure FTP storage
location:
1. Click
Local
Record>Record Directory.
Page 25
39 40
Configuration
4. Configure the following:
•
IP: Enter the IP address of the NAS.
•
Path:
Enter the
NAS
folder where
video
files will be
saved. NAS
folder
must be located directly under the root folder of the
NAS (e.g.
/public
).
•
Accounts:
Enter the account user name for the NAS.
•
Password/Confirm Password:
Enter the account password for the NAS.
•
File
System:
Enter the
NAS
file system(cifs
or nfs).
•
Use
All
Space:
Checktoenable
the camera to record until the
NASisfull.
Uncheck
to limit the amount of
space
the camera
can
record
on and
enter
the amount of
space
(in MB) available to the camera under Free Space.
5. Click OK.
Configuration
6. Click OK.
7. Set up recording using the Record Policy sub-menu
(see
“6.9.1 Record
Directory” on
page 36). To access
your recordings, use
NVMS
or
manually
access
your
FTP server
.
NOTE:On the
Record
Directory
page,Status willbeOK
when
FTP
is select
ed
if
FTP
is accessible and all settings
have
been enteredcorrectly.
Status
OK
To configureaNAS storage
location:
1. Click
Local
Record>Record Directory.
2. Under
Disk Name,select//.
Select
//
Click
Modify
3. Click
Modify
. The
Record Disk Path menu opens.
Page 26
41 42
Configuration
The
Record Policy menu allows you to set the
microSD/SD
memory card,
NAS, and FTP
recording parameters.
Once
configured, the
device can
record
video
directly to a
microSD/SD
card,
NAS,
and FTP.
To enable recording
to microSD/NAS/FTP:
1. Click
Local
Record>Record Policy.
2. Configure recording storage
locations in the
Record
Directory sub-menu.
See
“6.9.1 Record Directory” on page 36.
NOTE:
The
camera will simultaneously record to all storageloca
tions
that
have
been enabled in Record
Dir
ectory
.
3.
To
enable scheduled or continuous recording, check
Enable
under
Schedule
Record.Select 7*24 H
Record
to record
video
continuously at
all times, or, select
Schedule Record
to create a schedule
forrecord
ing.
•
If you select
Schedule Record,
click
Schedule
and configure recording
times.
The
schedule is
divided
into 3 periods,
and
the camera will record
during all selected times in all 3 periods. Click
OK
when finished
configuring the recording schedule.
4.
To
enable Motion Alarm Recording, check
Enable
under Alarm Record.
Configure
Pre-recordingandPost-recor
ding
times.
Check
Motion
Alarm, Channel.
5. Under Stream, select the stream to use for recording. Stream1 is
recommended if you want to record high quality
video,
stream2 is
recommended if you want to
save
bandwidth or storage space.
6.
Check
Record Audio
to enable audiorecord
ing.
7. Under
Storage Rule,select
Cycle
Write to enable the camerato
overwrite the oldest recorded data once the available
space
in the
storage
location is filled. Or, select
Save Days tosave video
for
a set
Configuration
6. Set up recording using the Record Policy sub-menu
(see
“6.9.1 Record
Directory” on
page 36). To access
your recordings, use
NVMS
or
m
anually
accessyourNAS
device.
NOTE:
On
the Record Directory
page,
Status will be
OK
when
NAS
is
selected if
NAS
is accessible and all settings
have
been enteredcorrectly.
Status OK
6.9.2 Record
Policy
Page 27
43 44
Configuration
4. ClickOK.
An error
message
appears if the masks configured
exceed
8%
of the
total
image area.
6.11 Network Service
Network
Service
contains the following sub-menus:
•
DDNS
•
PPPoE
(Not supported)
6.11.1
DDNS
The DDNS
sub-menu allows yo u to configure
DDNS
settings. Before
configuring
DDNS
settings, you must register the camera for a free
DDNS
account
(see
“5. Configuring Remote Connection” on
page
12).
To configure DDNS
settings:
1. Click Network
Servic
e>DDNS
.
2.
Check
Enable
DDNS.
3. Configure the
foll
owing:
•
Provider:
Select DunDNS or 3322 ddns services as required.
•
Domain Name:
Enter the
Domain
Name for your registered account
with either service. This forms part of the prefix name on the domain.
NOTE:
Connect
to your camera using a web browser by entering
http://
,
the
Domain Name,colon,and then the
HTTP
port. For example, if the
Domain Name is mycamera.dyndns.org, use the address
http://mycamera.dyndns.org
:80
.
•
User Name:
Enter your
User
Name
you registered as
.
Configuration
number of
days
and enter the
NumberofDays
desired. Note that you
must
have
sufficient storage
spacetosave
the number of
days
entered.
8. Click
OK
to
save
changes.
NOTE:To viewvideo
from the SD/micr
oSDcard
, FTP,orNAS,
use
NVMS’s
playback
features,
see
the
NVMS
manual on theCDfor
details.
You
can
access video savedtoFTPorNAS by
manually
accessing
your
FTP serv
er
or
NAS
device.
6.10
Privacy
Masking
Privacy area
The Privacy
Masking menu allows
you
to create upto
5 privacy areas
that
will
not appear in recordings.
You
can cover up to 8%of the total image area.
To configure privacy
areas:
1. Click
Privacy
Masking.
2.
Check
Enable Privacy
Masking.
3. Click and drag inside the
video
area to configure privacy areas. Privacy
areas will be shown as green rectangles. Right-click to delete the las
t
created area.
Page 28
45 46
Configuration
To enable
email alerts:
1. Click
Service
Center>SMTP
.
2.
Check
Enable
SMTP.
3. Configure the
foll
owing:
•
SMTP
Server
Address:
Enter the address for your
SMTP
server.
•
SMTP
Server Port: Enter your server’s
SMTP
port number.
•
User
Name:
Enter the
SMTP
account user name.
•
Password:
Enter the
SMTP
account password.
•
Sender
E-mail
Address:Enter the email
address
that willbeused
to send
email
alerts.
•
Recipient
E-mail
Address
1~5: Enter up to 5 email addresses that
will
receive email
alerts.
•
Attachment Image Quality:
Select the quality of the image attachments:
High,Mid,orLow
.
•
Transport Mode:
Select the encryption type used by the server(SSL
or
STARTTLS)or select
No encrypted
if your server
does
not
use
encryption.
4. Click
OKtosave
your settings. Click
Send
testmail to send a test email
alert.
6.13
Privilege
Manager
Privilege Manager allows you to configure user accounts and user groups.
Privilege Manager contains the following sub-menus:
•
Group
•
User
Configuration
•
Password:
Enter the
Password
you have set on the account.
4. Click
OK
to
save
settings.
6.12
Service
Center
Service
Center contains the following sub-menus:
•
SMTP
•
Alarm Center (not supported currently)
6.12.1 SMTP (Email Alert
Setup)
The SMTP
sub-menu allows you to configure email alerts when motion
alarms occur. Email alerts
will
include a .jpg snapshot attachment.
Before setting up
email alerts
you must configure
the following:
•
Motion alarms mustbeenabled
before the camera will
send
email
alerts.
See
“6.8.2 Motion Alarm” on
page
34.
•
A static IP address must be configured for the camera and
DNS
servers
must be entered.
See
“6.7.1 Local Network” on
page
26.
Page 29
47 48
Configuration
1. Under
Group,select the group you would like to modify.
2. Click
Modify tochange
the group name if
needed,
enter a newgroup
name and click OK.
3.
Change
permissions as
needed
and click OK.
To
delete a user
group:
1. Click Delete.
The
Delete
Group
menu appears.
NOTE:
If the Delete
Group
menu
does
not appear,disable any popup
bl
ockers.
2. Select the group you would like to delete and click Delete.
6.13.2 User
The
User
page
(Privilege>User) allows
youtomanage
user accounts. User
accounts receive privileges
based
on their group.
The
admin account is the
system administrator, and has full
access
to all functi ons.
Configuration
6.13.1
Group
The Group page
(Privilege>Group) allows you to manage permissions
for
user groups. Users obtain permissions from their group.
The
Administrators
group contains all permissions and cannot be deleted or edited.
To add
a user group:
1. Click
Add
. The Add Group
menu appears.
NOTE:
If the
Add Group
menu
does
not
appear,
disable
any popupblockers.
2. Enter a name
for
the user group and click OK.
Enter a group
name
and
click OK
3. Under
Group,select the newgroup.
4.
Check
the permissions
you
would like to apply to this user group.
You
can
check or un-check
Select
All to select all or no permis
sions.
5. Click
OKtosave
your new usergroup.
To modify
a user group:
Page 30
49 50
Configuration
2. Click
Privilege
Manager>User
.
Select the
user
Click Unlock
3. Under
User, select the locked
user account.
4. Click
Unlock
to unlock the account.
6.14 Protocol
Protocol contains the following sub-menus:
• Protocol
•
Security (Not supported)
NOTE:Donot check UserVerific
ation in the Security sub-menu, as it may
block
ONVIF
software from detecting the ca
mer
a.
6.14.1
Protocol
The
Protocol
page
(Protocol>Protocol) allows you to view
ONVIF
protocol
settings.
6.15
Device
Restart
Click
Device Restart.Click
Restart
then clickOKto restart the camera.
Configuration
To add
a user account:
1. Click
Add
. The Add
User window appears.
NOTE:
If the
Add
User menu
does
not
appear,
disable
any popupblockers.
2. Enter a User Name and
Password
for
the account and repeat the
password under Confirm.
3. Under
Group,select the desired user group
for
this account.
4.
Check
Multi
Login
to allow the user account tologinto the IPca
mer
a
from multipleloca
tion simultaneously or un-check to limit the accountto
a singleloca
tion at a
time.
5. Click
OKtosave
the new user account.
To modify
a user account:
1. Select the user account under User and click Modify.
2. Modify the account details as
needed
and click OK.
To
delete a user account:
•
Under
User,select the user
account and
click
Delete.ClickOKto
confirm.
6.13.3 Unlocking User
Accounts
The
admin account is the only account that can unlock user accounts
that
have been
locked out. User accounts are locked out if the wrong
password
is
entered 3 or more times.
To unlock
a user account:
1. Login to the camera as admin.
Page 31
51 52
Configuration
•
Click
Save
to
save
setting changes.
•
Click
Reset
to revert to the last
saved
changes.
•
Click
Factory Setting
to revert all camera sensor settings to factory
defaults.
•
Click
Cancel
to exit.
TIP:
Hold the mouse over the tabs to see the full name of the tab.
6.17.1 Image
Adjust
Adjust the Brightness, Saturation, and Contrast settings for the image.
6.17.2 Shutter
Control
Adjust the camera shutter settings.
•
ShutterMode:
Select
AutoShutter
or FixedShutter.
Configuration
6.16
Default
Settings
Click
Default Settings.Click
Restore
then clickOKto restore the camera to
factory default settings.
The
camera will reboot.
6.17
Sensor
Configuration
The
Sensor Configuration menu is used to adjust camera image settings.
To configure camera image settings using the Sensor Configuration
menu:
•
Log into the camera using a
web
browser, and from the Live
Video
page,
right-click
on the
video
area and select
Sensor
Config.
Right-click in the
video
area
and select Sensor Config
Page 32
53 54
Configuration
•
Night Color:
Select
Black_Whitetohave
the camera switch to black and
white during night mode or select
Multicolortohave
the camera remain
in color during night mode.
6.17.5 Auto
Iris
Set Auto Iris settings.
•
Auto
Iris: Select
ON
to enable or
OFF
to disable.
•
Iris
Speed:
If Auto Iris is set to
ON,
select Auto Iris speed.
6.17.6
Gamma
Adjust Gamma.
•
Gamma:
Select
gamma setting:
Standard,High,Middle,Low,or Dynamic.
Configuration
•
MaxShutter:
Sets
the upper limit of the shutter
speed
when AutoShutter
is selected.
•
FixedShutter:
Sets the shutter
speed
when FixedShutter is selected.
6.17.3 Gain
Mode
Select gain mode and adjust gain settings.
•
Gain Mode:
Select
AutoGain
or FixedGain.
•
MaxGain (dB):
Select
the maximum
gain valuewhen
AutoGain
is selected.
•
FixedGain (dB):
Select the gain value when
FixedGain
is selected.
6.17.4 Day/Night
Mode
Configure color settings for night mode.
Page 33
55 56
Configuration
•WBMode:
Select
Autofor automatic white
balanceorManual
to manually
set the white balance.
•
Manual Mode:
Select a mode for the lighting conditions or select
Customized
and manually adjust the
RedGain
and BlueGain.
6.17.9
WDR (solution may not feature this setting)
Configure settings for Digital
Wide
Dynamic Range.
•
Control Mode:
Select
ON
to enable Digital
Wide
Dynamic
Range
or OFF
to disable.
NOTE:
Enabling Digital
Wide
Dynamic
Range
may causecolordistortion
based
on the lighting. If you noticecolordistortion, it isreco
mmendedto
turn Control
Mode
to OFF.
•
Working Mode:
Select
DLO
(Digital
Side Overflow)
for environments
with
few moving objects. SelectMC(Motion
Compensation)
for environments
with multiple moving objects.
Configuration
6.17.7 AE Meter
Mode
Set the Auto-Exposure Meter
Mode
from one of the
following:
•
Multi-Pattern:
When
metering light, entire image is metered
symmetricall y.
•
Center-Weighted:
When
metering light, priority is
given
to the center of
the image.
•
Vertical Center-Weighted:
When
metering light, priority is given to the
vertical center of the image.
•
Horizontal Center-W
eighted:
When
metering light, priority is
given
to the
horizontal center of the image.
6.17.8 WB
Setting
Adjust White Balance.
Page 34
57 58
to
7.
RESETTING TO FACTORY
DEFAULTS
Follow the steps below to revert all settings to factory defaults.
The
camera
must be connectedtopower
to perform a
factory
reset.
1.
Remove
the cameracove
r
screws
(2x)
andremovethe
1
camera
cover.
2. Press and hold the
whit
e
reset button
for
5 seconds
2
then
rel
ease
the buttonto
reset the camera tofactory
def
aults.
3. Re-attach the camera
cover
and replace the ca
mer
a
cove
r
screws (2x).
NOTE:
Make
sure rubber seal is
firmly in place when replacing
the camera cover.
Press
and
hold for
5 seconds
to
reset to factory defaults
Configuration
6.17.10
Mirror
Enable/disable image
mirroring.
•
Mirror: Select
Horizontal
to mirror the image horizontally, Vertical to
mirror vertically, or
Picture Flip
to mirror both horizontally
and
vertically.
Select
Close
to disable image
mirroring.
6.17.11 Noise
Filter (solution may not feature this setting)
Configure noise filter settings.
•
Noise
Filter: Select
Auto
for automatic noise filtering or Manual.
•
Max Level:
Select the maximum level for automatic noise
filtering.
•
Level:
Select the level for manual noise
filtering.
Page 35
59 60
Troubleshooti ng
9. TROUBLESHOOTING
Can’t find
the
cameraIPaddress using NVMS
or other software:
•
Make sure Ethernet and/orDCpower cables are correctly
connected
to
the camera.
•
Make
sure the
PoE
switch orDCpower source meets the camera’s power
requirements
(class 3 PoE/450mA/5.4W/12V).
If using
PoE,
make sure
the
PoE
switch is powered on.
•
Make sure the
PC
is on the same network as the camera. Ping the
camera’s
IP
address.Onyour
PC,goto Start>Programs>Accessories
>
Command Prompt
. Type
ping
then the
camera’s localIPaddress
and
press
Enter.If
you
get the
message
“Request timed out,”
PC and
camera
are not on the same network or camera is not
connected.
Camera is
connected
if you receive replies.
•
Connect
the
BNC
test cable to the camera and the other end to a
test
monitor.
The
monitor display shows the camera’s IP address. A default
IP address of
192.168.0.120 may
mean that the camera cannot obtain an
IP address from the router.
Check
the Ethernet/power connections and
routerco
nfigur
ation.
•
Camera
set for static IP mode using anincorrect IP address. Bydefault,
thecamera issetfor
DHCP
mode,
which
means
it will automatically obtain
an IP address from your router. Reset the camera to factory default
settings
by
removing the camera
cover and
pressing the reset button
for
5
seconds
or more.
Can’t connect
to the
camera onaweb browser using local
IP address:
•
See
steps above.
•
Verify the camera’s local IP address using one of the methods listed
in
“4. Finding the Camera’s IP Address” on
page
9.
Dimensions
8. DIMENSIONS
Units:
mm
99.9
49.2
52.9
30.3
100.0
Because
our
products
are
subjecttocontinuous improvement, product
design
and
specifications without notice
and
without incurring
any
obligation.
E&O.E.
Page 36
Troubleshooting
Can’t connecttocamera onaweb browser usingaDDNS
•
Port forwarding not set up. Make sure the
HTTP
port (default: 80)
address:
and Control port (default:
30001)areforwarded
camera’s local IP address.
•
Multiple cameras using same port number to connect. Configure
each camera to use different ports
(see
“6.7.2
Device
Port” on
page
27 for details on changing camera ports).
Can’t connecttocamera video onaweb
•
If using
IE,
make sure to install
Player. For more information, see “6.3 Internet Explorer® Setup”
page
on
•
If usingabrowser other than
18.
IE (e.g. Google
Mozilla
Firefox), make sure latest version of
Video performs poorly on
•
Insufficient bandwidth
browser:
available
stream2 under Stream. Stream2 provides a
on
your router to the
and
port forward the new ports
browser:
ActiveX
plug-in or
Adobe
Chrome, Apple Safari,
Adobe
Flash Player is installed.
for high-quality stream1.
lower-resolution
Flash
Select
to
conserve bandwidth and improve performance on low-bandwidth
connections.
•
If using
plug-in
IE,
click the
message above
instead of Flash Player.
the
ActiveX
video
area to use
may provide smoother
video performance.
User
account
•
User accounts are locked when the password has been
entered3times.
interface
select the locked user account and click
is locked:
To
as
admin. Click
unlock the
Privilege
account,
login to the camera
Manager>User. Under
Unlock
to unlock the
account.
ActiveX
incorrectly
web
User
,
61
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