Observint BLK-PTZ36XIR User Manual

BLK-PTZ36XIR High Resolution IR 36x Zoom Outdoor PTZ Camera User Manual

Products: BLK-PTZ36XIR

Please read this manual before using your camera, and always follow the instructions for safety and proper use. Save this manual for future reference.

BLK-PTZ36XIR_CM

11/06/13

REGULATORY NOTICE

FCC Information

FCC compliance: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

FCC Conditions

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

1. This device may not cause harmful interference.

2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

This product and - if applicable - the supplied accessories too are marked with “CE” and comply therefore with the applicable harmonized European standards listed under the Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC, the EMC Directive 2004/108/EC.

LEGAL NOTICE

Observint Technologies (Observint) products are designed to meet safety and performance standards with the use of specic Observint authorized accessories. Observint disclaims liability associated with the use of non-Obser vint authorized accessories.

The recording, transmission, or broadcast of any person’s voice without their consent or a court order is strictly prohibited by law.

Observint makes no representations concerning the legality of certain product applications such as the making, transmission, or recording of video and/or audio signals of others without their knowledge and/or consent. We encourage you to check and comply with all applicable local, state, and federal laws and regulations before engaging in any form of surveillance or any transmission of radio frequencies.

The BLACK Line is a trademark of Obser vint Technologies.

Other trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks and names or their products. Observint disclaims any proprietary interest in trademarks and trade names other than its own.

No part of this document may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means without the express written permission of Observint

11000 N. Mopac Expressway, Building 300, Austin, TX 78759 For Sales and Support, please contact your distributor.

iii

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SAFETY WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS

Safety Warnings and Cautions

WARNING

Hazardous Voltage may be present: Special measures and precautions must be taken when using this device. Some potentials (voltages) on the device may present a hazard to the user. This device should only be used by those with knowledge and training in working with these types of devices that contain live circuits.

WARNING

Power Supply Hazardous Voltage: AC voltages are present within the power supply assembly. This device must be connected to a UL approved, completely enclosed power supply, of the proper rated voltage and current. No user serviceable parts inside the power supply.

WARNING

Connect only to a properly earth grounded outlet. To avoid shock, ensure that all AC wiring is not exposed and that the earth grounding is maintained. Ensure that any equipment to which this device will be attached is also connected to properly wired grounded receptacles and are approved medical devices.

WARNING

Power Connect and Disconnect: The AC power supply cord is the main disconnect device to AC power. The socket outlet must be installed near the equipment and must be readily accessible. Installation and Maintenance: Do not connect/disconnect any cables to or perform installation/maintenance on this device during an electrical storm.

WARNING

Power Cord Requirements: The connector that plugs into the wall outlet must be a grounding-type male plug designed for use in your region. It must have certication marks showing certication by an agency in your region. The connector that plugs into the AC receptacle on the power supply must be an IEC 320, sheet C13, female connector. See the following website for more information http://kropla.com/electric2.htm.

WARNING

Lithium Battery: This device contains a Lithium Battery. There is a risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the vendor’s instructions and in accordance with local environmental regulations. Perchlorate Material: Special handling may apply. See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate. This notice is required by California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 4.5, Chapter 33: Best Management Practices for Perchlorate Materials. This device includes a battery which contains perchlorate material.

SAFETY WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS

CAUTION



Management Practices for Perchlorate Materials. This device includes a bat tery which contains perchlorate material. Electromagnetic Interference: This equipment has not been tested for compliance with emissions limits of FCC and

similar international regulations. This device is not, and may not be, oered for sale or lease, or sold, or leased until authorization from the United States FCC or its equivalent in other countries has been obtained. Use of this equipment in a residential location is prohibited. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy which may result in harmful interference to radio communications. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment on and o, the user is required to take measures to eliminate the interference or discontinue the use of this equipment.

Warnings

• Use of the product only when in compliance with local electrical safety regulations.

• Use only the required power adapter. The standard power adapter is 24 Vac / 2 A.

• Do not connect additional devices to the power adapter. Doing so may over-heat the device and cause a re hazard.

• Always make sure that the power adapter plug is fully inserted into the power socket.

• When the product is installed on a wall or ceiling, it must be securely attached.

• If the camera emits smoke, odors or noise power it o immediately and unplug the power cable. Contact the service center.

• If the camera does not work properly, please contact your dealer or the nearest service center. Never attempt to disassemble

the camera yourself. (Your provider is not responsibility for problems caused by unauthorized repair or maintenance.)

Cautions

• Do not drop the dome or subject it to physical shock. Do not expose it to high levels of electromagnetic radiation.

• Do not install the camera on surfaces that are subject to vibrations or shock.

• Do not place the camera in extremely hot, cold (operating temperature range: -22 °F ~ 149 °F (-30 °C ~ +65°C)),

dusty or damp locations. Fire or electrical shock can occur.

• Exposing the equipment to direct sunlight, low ventilation or heat sources such as heater or radiator should be avoided.

• Do not aim the camera at the sun or extra bright places. A blooming or smear may occur (which is not a malfunction however),

and aect the longevity of CCD.

• Use the glove provided when opening the dome cover. Do not touch the dome cover; the acidic moisture on skin can erode the

surface coating.

• Please use a soft and dry cloth when cleaning the inside and outside surfaces of the dome cover. Do not use alkaline

detergents.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

PREPARATION FOR INSTALLATION

Preparation for Installation

• Basic requirements: — All the electronic operations must be compliant with local electrical safety regulations, re prevention regulations and

other related regulations.

— Verify that all accessories are included with your shipment. — Make sure that the camera is suitable for the location and security requirements where it will be installed. If not, please

contact the supplier.

— Always use this product in accordance with the manufactures specications and recommendations.

• Check installation space. Make sure the place have enough space to install the camera and its accessories.

• Check the intensity of conformation at the installation location. Please make sure that the ceilings or walls are strong enough to

withstand four times the weight of camera and its accessories.

• Preparation of cables: — Choose video cable in accordance with the transmission distance. The video should meet the least demands as: 75 Ω

resistance; 100% copper core conducting wire; 95% weaving copper shield.

— For RS-485 communication cable, please refer to Appendix B. — For 24 Vac power cabling, please refer to Appendix C.

• Keep packaging for possible future use. If a failure occurs, return the product to the factory with the original packaging.

Shipment without the original packaging may damage the product and incur additional costs.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Table of Contents

SECTION 1 Introduction .......................................................................1

1.1 Features ............................................................................1

1.2 Accessories ..........................................................................4

SECTION 2 Installation ........................................................................9

2.1 Setup the camera address and baud rate DIP switches .....................................9

2.2 Camera wall mount installation .......................................................11

2.3 Connecting the cables ...............................................................13

SECTION 3 Getting Started ....................................................................15

3.1 Power-up initial display ..............................................................15

3.1.1 Basic operations ................................................................16

3.2 System-dened Presets .............................................................16

3.2.1 Manchester code control protocols ................................................17

3.3 On Screen Displays ..................................................................17

SECTION 4 Using the OSD Menus ...............................................................18

4.1 Accessing and operating the menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

4.2 Conguring System Information ......................................................20

4.2.1 Checking System Information ....................................................20

4.2.2 Conguring system parameters ...................................................20

4.2.3 System time conguration .......................................................23

4.2.4 Display the PTZ movements, system time, fan/heat, etc. ..............................23

4.2.5 IR parameter conguration ......................................................24

4.3 Conguring Image Parameters ........................................................26

4.3.1 TASK 1. Congure the focus settings ...............................................26

4.3.2 TASK 2. Congure the zoom settings ...............................................27

4.3.3 TASK 3: Congure the Day/Night mode ............................................27

4.3.4 TASK 4: Congure the sharpness level ..............................................28

4.3.5 Task 5: Congure the BLC and WDR ...............................................28

4.3.6 TASK 6. Congure iris, gain and shutter speed .......................................28

4.3.7 TASK 8: Congure white balance ..................................................29

4.3.8 TASK 9: Congure the image ip ..................................................30

4.3.9 TASK 10: Congure the INIT LENS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30

4.3.10 TASK 11: Congure noise reduction ................................................30

4.3.11 TASK 12: Congure the image quality ..............................................30

vii

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4.3.12 Conguring Privacy Mask ........................................................30

4.4 Conguring PTZ control parameters ....................................................32

4.4.1 Conguring PTZ parameters ......................................................32

4.5 Conguring Presets .................................................................34

4.5.1 TASK 1: Set a preset .............................................................34

4.5.2 TASK 3: Call the presets ..........................................................35

4.5.3 TASK 2: Clear the preset settings ..................................................35

4.6 Conguring Patrols ..................................................................35

4.6.1 TASK 1: Set a patrol .............................................................35

4.6.2 TASK 2: Preview the patrol .......................................................37

4.6.3 TASK 3: Delete a patrol ..........................................................37

4.6.4 TASK 4: Call the dened patrol ...................................................37

4.6.5 Set the dwell time when running a fast patrol ......................................38

4.7 Conguring Patterns ................................................................38

4.7.1 TASK 1: Set a pattern ............................................................38

4.7.2 TASK 2: Preview a pattern ........................................................39

4.7.3 TASK 3: Call the dened pattern. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39

4.7.4 TASK 4: Delete patterns ..........................................................39

4.8 Conguring Time Tasks ...............................................................40

4.8.1 TASK 1: Set time tasks ...........................................................40

4.8.2 TASK 2: Delete the task. .........................................................41

4.9 Conguring Zones ...................................................................41

4.9.1 TASK 1: Set a zone. ..............................................................42

4.9.2 Clearing PTZ Control Settings .....................................................43

4.9.3 Using the DIAGNOSTICS display ...................................................43

4.10 Others .............................................................................44

4.10.1 Conguring dome authentication .................................................44

4.10.2 Restoring default dome settings ..................................................45

4.10.3 Restoring camera default settings .................................................46

4.10.4 Rebooting the camera ...........................................................46

SECTION 5 Specications .....................................................................47

APPENDIX A Lightning and Surge Protection ......................................................49

APPENDIX B RS-485 Bus Connection .............................................................50

APPENDIX C 24 Vac Wire Gauge and Transmission Distance ..........................................53

viii

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

SECTION 1

Introduction

The BLACK Line™ 700 TVL 36x zoom outdoor PTZ camera enables you to pan, tilt and zoom in on activity both near and far, and features high-powered 320’ IR LEDs to capture high-resolution video day and night.

The compact PTZ camera features a 1/4” Sony® 960H CCD image sensor, 36x optical zoom, 16x digital zoom and delivers 700 TV lines of color resolution and 750 TV lines of black and white resolution for crisp, high resolution video. The camera is also equipped with enhanced imaging features such as digital wide dynamic range (D-WDR) and 3D digital noise reduction (3D DNR) to reduce video noise, as well as true day/night (ICR) to capture sharp detailed images day and night.

The mini PTZ camera also features 225 programmable presets, 8 patrols with up to 32 presets per patrol, selectable automatic gain control, plus a 360° endless pan range, -15° ~ 90° tilt range, 0.1°/s ~ 240°/s pan speed and 0.1°/s ~ 120°/s tilt speed. The PTZ camera has an extreme operating temperature range of -22° F ~ 149° F that is ideal for capturing video in cold climates and an IP66 weather rated enclosure to withstand a variety of elements and weather conditions. The camera also features privacy zone masking, back light compensation (BLC) 256x sense up and oers TVS 4,000 V lighting surge protection.

1.1 Features

Special features of the camera include:

• Delivers 700 TV lines of resolution (color) 750 TV lines (B/W)

• 1/4” Sony 960H CCD image sensor

• 36x optical zoom, 16x digital zoom

• Long range 320’ IR

• Enhanced imaging with D-WDR and 3D-DNR

• True day/night (ICR) to capture sharp, detailed images day and night

• 360° endless pan range, -55° ~ -90° tilt range, 0.1°/s ~ 2540°/s pan speed and 0.1°/s ~ 120°/s tilt speed

• Extreme operating temperature: -22 °F ~ 149 °F

• IP66 weather rated

• TVS 4,000V lightning/surge protection

OSD (on-screen display)

The on-screen display is a text image superimposed on video. The text displays status information and conguration menus.

Self-adaptive Protocol

The camera is compatible with PELCO-D, PELCO-P, PRIVATE-Code, VICON and KALATEL-312 protocols, etc., and is capable of being self-adaptive to these protocols without selecting protocol by DIP switch settings.

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

Keyboard Control

The pan/tilt movement and zoom actions of camera can be controlled by the control keyboard, DVR, matrix, etc.

Limit Stops

The dome can be programmed to move within the limit stops (left/right, up/down) which are congurable by the control keyboard, DVR or client application software.

Scan Modes

The dome provides 5 scanning modes: pan scanning, tilt scanning, frame scanning, random scanning and panorama scanning.

Preset Freezing

This feature freezes the scene on the monitor when moving to a preset. This allows for smooth transition from one preset scene to another and also guarantees that masked areas will not be revealed when moving to a preset.

Presets

Each of the user-denable presets can be programmed to use pan, tilt, camera settings and other settings. When a preset is called, the dome will automatically move to the dened position. The user can add, modify, delete and call each preset.

Label Display

The on-screen label of the preset title, PT display, zoom, and time can be displayed on the monitor.

Auto Flip

In manual tracking mode, when a target object moves directly beneath the dome, the dome will automatically rotate 180 degrees in the horizontal direction to maintain continuity of tracking.

Privacy Mask

The privacy mask allows the user to dene areas of the eld of view that cannot be seen by the operator of the camera. A masked area will move with pan and tilt functions and automatically adjust in size when the lens zoom changes.

3D Positioning

The camera can be controlled with a mouse and the PRIVATE-Code protocol. Clicking a spot can direct the camera position the spot in the center of the image. When a rectangular area is selected with the left mouse button, the camera will move to its center and enlarge it. Right click the mouse to zoom in. The scroll wheel can control lens zoom. Mouse cursor movement can also control zoom eects.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

Proportional Pan/Tilt

Proportional pan/tilt automatically reduces or increases the pan and tilt speeds in proportion to the amount of zoom. At telephoto zoom settings, the pan and tilt speeds are slower than at wide zoom settings. This keeps the image from moving too fast on the monitor when there is a large amount of zoom.

Auto Focus

Auto focus enables the camera to focus automatically to maintain clear video images.

Day/Night Auto-switch

The camera provides color images during the day. As light diminishes at night, it switches to night mode and delivers black and white images with high quality.

Slow Shutter

Slow shutter function extends the exposure time to accumulate more light when the light condition is low, resulting in a brighter image.

Backlight Compensation (BLC)

Back Light Compensation ensures proper exposure of subjects in the foreground. Back light compensation adjusts the camera’s exposure in challenging lighting environments such as hallways and doorways, so the entire image of the subject in the foreground is properly exposed when there is a bright light source behind the subject.

Wide Dynamic Range (WDR)

This feature enables the camera to produce clearer images in less than ideal lighting conditions. WDR balances the contrast of light and shadow to improve visibility in dark areas within a scene.

White Balance

White balance is the white rendition function of the camera to automatically adjust the color temperature according to the environment. It can remove the unrealistic color casts in the image.

Patrol

The camera provides up to 8 patrols. In each patrol, you can specify the scanning track by a group of user-dened presets, with the scanning speed between two presets and the dwell time at the preset separately programmable.

Pattern

A pattern is a memorized, repeating series of pan, tilt, zoom, and preset functions that can be recalled with a command from a controller or automatically by a congured function. By default the focus and iris are in auto status during the preset is being memorized.

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

Power-o Memory

This feature causes the camera to resume its previous position or status after power is restored.

Time Task

A time task is a precongured action that can be performed automatically at a specic date and time. The programmable actions include: preset 1-8, pattern 1-4, patrol 1-4, pan scan, tilt scan, random scan, frame scan, panorama scan, day/night mode or none.

Park Action

This feature allows the dome to start a predened action automatically after a period of inactivity.

1.2 Accessories

The following accessories are available for the BLK-PTZ36XIR camera. Mounting bracket detail is shown below.

Model Type

BLK- PTZCL Ceiling Mount Bracket

BLK- PTZWB Wall Mount B racket

BLK- PTZPM Pole Mount PTZ Br acket

BLK- PTZCM Corner Mount PT Z Bracket

BLK-PTZCNTRL 3D Joystick PT Z Controller (Pelco-P/D)

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

BLK-PTZCL: Ceiling Mount Bracket

The Ceiling Mount Bracket is suitable for outdoor ceiling mounting.

3.52" dia.

0.39" dia. (4)

2.24"

4.57" dia.

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

BLK-PTZWB: Wall Mount Bracket

The Wall Mount Bracket is suitable for indoor and outdoor wall mounting.

0.33" dia. (4)

G 1.5"

6.30"

7.6 4 "

2.95"

3.82"

12.2"

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

BLK-PTZPM: Pole Mount PTZ Bracket

The Pole Mount Bracket is suitable for outdoor pole mounting. The straps can attach to a 2.64" ~ 5.00" diameter pole.

2.68"2.68"

7.6 4 "

5.63"

3.94" dia.

G 1.5"

12.2" 4.61"

SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION

BLK-PTZCM: Corner Mount PTZ Bracket

7.6 4 "

6.96"

G 1.5"

16. 52"

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

SECTION 2

Installation

Before you start, check the package contents and make sure that the device in the package is in good condition and all the assembly parts are included. Included are:

• AC power supply

• Installation guide (this user manual)

Mounting brackets are sold separately.

2.1 Setup the camera address and baud rate DIP switches

DIP switches inside the camera are used to manually congure the RS-485 device address and network baud rate. The device address and baud rate can also be congured remotely through the OSD (on-screen display) using a control console, DVR or DVS. See “SECTION 4 Using the OSD Menus” on page 18 for more information.

NOTE

If you are installing several RS-485 network devices at the same time, manually setting the DIP switches for address and baud rate will help reduce connectivity issues during the initial setup of those devices.

There are two DIP switch groups, SW1 switches 1 .. 8 (sets the RS-485 network address) and SW2 switches 1 and 2 (sets the RS-485 network baud rate). The address setup for the camera must be unique for each device on the RS-485 network. However, the baud rate switched must be congured to the same baud rate used by the other devices on the network. These switches are accessible when the “SWITCH” cover is removed. To setup the DIP switches, do the following:

1. While viewing the camera from the underside, remove the plate marked “SWITCH”.

DIP switch

setting examples

SWITCH cover plate

2. Locate DIP switch packages SW1 (switches 1 .. 8) and SW2 (switches 1, 2).

3. Set the device address DIP switches 1 through 8 using the following table. Each device on the RS-485 network must have

a dierent address. You can congure up to 256 devices (address 0 .. 255) on the RS-485 network. The switch package indicates which position is ON and which is OFF.

Table 1. DIP address switch settings

Dome Address

SW1 (address) switch number

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

0 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

1 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

2 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

3 ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

4 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

5 ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

6 OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

7 ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

8 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

9 ON OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

… … … … … … … … …

255 ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON

4. Set the network baud rate DIP switches 1 and 2 using the following table. Each device on the RS-485 network must use the

same baud rate. By default, the baud rate is set to 2400 baud (1 g OFF, 2 g OFF).

Baud rate

SW2 switches

1 2

240 0 OFF OFF

4800 ON OFF

9600 OFF ON

1920 0 ON ON

5. Reinstall the SWITCH cover plate.

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

2.2 Camera wall mount installation

The camera can be wall mounted to any indoor or outdoor solid wall. The instructions below detail a wall mounting installation of the camera. For ceiling and corner mounting installations, use the following as a guideline.

NOTE

• The wall must be thick en ough to mount the expansion screws.

• The wall must be strong e nough to withstand mo re than 4 times the weig ht of the dome and its accessorie s.

1. Prepare the mounting surface for the camera and mounting bracket.

a. Obtain the best fasteners for attaching the camera wall mount bracket to the mounting surface. The fasteners must t

the wall mount bracket and should support at least eight times the weight of the camera and mounting bracket.

b. Position the wall mount bracket in the location where you want to install it, then use it as a guide to mark the location

of the screw holes.

Loop for safety rope

Screws (4)

Set screw (2)

Wall mount installation

c. Drill four screw holes according to the screw holes on the wall mount.

d. Drill a 1-1/4" hole in the mounting surface between the mounting screws appropriate for the camera drop and

interface cables.

2. Secure the camera onto the wall mount bracket as shown below:

a. Route the camera drop cables through the wall mount bracket.

b. Rotate the connector of the camera housing onto the wall mount bracket.

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

c. Tighten the set screws with the hex wrench (supplied) to hold the two units together.

Safety rope

Lock

screw (2)

Drop cable

Secure the camera to the bracket

3. Route the camera drop cables through the hole for them drilled in the mounting surface.

4. Using four fasteners, secure the camera to the mounting surface.

Screw (4)

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

5. Remove the protective tape from camera.

Protective

tape

Remove protective tape

2.3 Connecting the cables

1. Route network cables for video, 24 Vac power and ground, and RS-485 between the remote control device and power source

and your camera. Do not apply power to the 24 Vac cables before connecting them to your camera.

Remote control device (DVR)Camera Monitor

Network cabling

2. Connect the network power and ground, RS-485, and video cables to the camera drop cable connectors.

SECTION 2: INSTALLATION

Drop cable

Label

Yellow RS-485 + Orange RS-485 –

Black 24 Vac Yellow/Gr. Ground Red 24 Vac

Video (BNC)

Drop cable connections

3. Connect the network power and ground, RS-485, and video cables to the remote control device and 24 Vac power source.

4. Connect the video output and RS-485 and video output cables to your network extension cables. Connect the other end of

these cables to a remote control device, such as a DVR.

5. When power is applied to the camera, a system information display will appear for 2 minutes on top of the live video image

from the camera. Verify that the information on the display is intelligible.

Typical System Information display

6. Verify that the live video from the camera is clear.

7. Go to “SECTION 3 Getting Started” on page 15 to continue with camera setup using the OSD.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 3: GETTING STARTED

SECTION 3

Getting Started

3.1 Power-up initial display

After the power is applied, the camera will perform a series of self-tests including lens functions, the panning movement and tilting movement. After the power-up self-tests complete, the system information screen is displayed for 2 minutes on top of the live view screen. An example is shown below.

System information

Important information about the camera settings is shown in the system information display. See below.

System Information Description

TYPE The mod el of the camera

SN The ser ial number of the c amera.

ADDRESS The def ault communication addres s of the camera.

COM FORMAT The communication se ttings of the RS- 485 interf ace: baud rate (4 digits), data bit (1 digit) and stop bit (1 digit).

PROTOCOL Protocol conguration for communicating with other devices.

VERSION The version of the rmware.

HARDVERSI The version of t he hardware.

BUILD DATE The date when the software was compiled.

If the address of your camera is the same as another camera on the RS-485 network, one of them has to change. Also, if the communication parameters (COM FORMAT) are not the same as the settings on RS-485 network, they must be congured to match. Use the features with your control keyboard, DVR, or DVS to congure these parameters.

SECTION 3: GETTING STARTED

3.1.1 Basic operations

You can control the camera using a device such as a control keyboard, DVR, or DVS. In this and the following chapters, operation of the camera by the IE browser connected to a DVR will be used.

NOTE

Ensure that the communication settings and address for the camera are congured properly in the controlling device.

Panning and tilting: Click the direction buttons to control the movement of the camera.

Zooming: Click the ZOOM in/out buttons to control the zooming.

Focusing: Click the FOCUS+ and FOCUS- buttons to adjust the focus.

Iris: Click the IRIS+ and IRIS- buttons to adjust the iris.

3.2 System-dened Presets

The camera system includes special functions that can be initiated by calling a preset number through a control device such as a DVS. These presets are xed and cannot be edited. To call the system-dened presets remotely, you can choose the preset number from the list in the PTZ control panel. For instance, preset 99 is the Start auto scan. If you call preset 99, the camera starts the auto scan function. The table below lists the preset numbers and functions dened for the system.

Table 2. System-dened presets

Preset No. Function Preset No. Function

33 Auto-ip 93 Set manual limit s tops

34 Return to home position 94 Remote reboot

35 Patrol 1 95 Access main menu

36 Patrol 2 96 Stop scanning

37 Patrol 3 97 Start random scanning

38 Patrol 4 98 Start frame scanning

39 IR cut lter in 99 Star t auto scanning

40 IR cu t lter out 100 Start tilt scanning

41 Pat tern 1 101 Start panorama scanning

42 Pattern 2 102 Patrol 5

43 Patter n 3 103 Patrol 6

44 Pat tern 4 104 Patrol 7

46 Enable fast patrol 105 Patrol 8

92 Enable limit stops

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SECTION 3: GETTING STARTED

3.2.1 Manchester code control protocols

For Manchester code control protocol, the system-dened presets with special functions are shown as below.

Table 3. System-dened Presets of Manchester Code Control Protocol

Preset No. Function Preset No. Function

65 Remote reboot 67 Auto-ip

66 Access main menu 70 Run Pat tern 1

69 Stop programming pattern 71 Run Pattern 2

70 Record Pattern 1 72 Run Patter n 3

71 Record Pattern 2

72 Record Pat tern 3

3.3 On Screen Displays

The camera supports following on screen displays:

Zoom: Identies the amount of magnication. The format is ZXXX. where “XXX” is the zoom amount.

PT Show: Displays panning and tilting direction, with the format of NEXXX TYYY, where “XXX” indicates the degrees in

north east (NE) direction, and “YYY” indicates the degrees in tilt position.

Time: Displays Day/Month/Year/Day and Week/Hour/Minute. It supports 24-hour time format.

Zone Show: Display the zone title.

Address Show: Display the address of the camera.

Error Rate Show: Display the error rate of the camera.

Fan and Heat show: Display the heat information of the camera.

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SECTION 4

Using the OSD Menus

The menu structure of the on-screen display (OSD) is shown below.

You can control the camera using the on-screen display menu remotely by connecting to a DVR or a DVS (encoder). Examples of entering camera menu include:

• Enter the menu by pressing buttons: PTZ g REC g 9 g 5 on the front panel of the DVR.

• Enter the menu by pressing buttons: CALL g 9 g 5 g ENTER on the keyboard.

• Enter the menu via the IE browser of a DVR/DVS.

Menu operations via the IE browser of a DVR will be used for the example in this chapter.

4.1 Accessing and operating the menus

To open the Main Menus:

1. Connect the video and RS-485 cables from the camera to a DVR.

2. Access the DVR with an internet browser.

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SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

3. View the live video from the camera.

4. Call preset 95 from the preset list in the PTZ control panel of the DVR.

Main Menus

To move the cursor and operate the menu:

• Move the cursor up/down: On control panel of the live view interface of the DVR, click the UP and DOWN direction buttons

or FOCUS+ and FOCUS- buttons to move the cursor up and down in the menu.

• Enter / Exit: On control panel of the live view interface of the DVR: — Click IRIS+ to enter a submenu — Move the cursor to BACK in the menu — Click IRIS+ to return to the previous menu, or move the cursor to EXIT the menu and then click IRIS+ to exit the menu.

• Page up / page down: There is no RETURN or NEXT menu items for turning a page up or down. On control panel of the live

view interface of the DVR, you can click the left and right direction buttons to turn the page up or down.

To change the value of a parameter:

1. Move the cursor to the target item and then click IRIS+. The cursor (diamond mark) will change to be hollow.

2. Click the up/down or left/right buttons in the PTZ control panel to choose the value from the selectable value list.

3. Click IRIS+ to conrm the change or click IRIS- to cancel and restore the original value. The diamond mark will change back

to be stued or half stued icon.

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4.2 Conguring System Information

4.2.1 Checking System Information

System information menu displays the current system information of the camera including the model, address, protocol, etc. The information shown on this submenu is similar to the system information shown after camera power-up.

To open the system information display menu, go to MAIN MENUS g SYS INFO

System Information

NOTE

The SYS INFO display is presented for Information only. It cannot be edited directly.

4.2.2 Conguring system parameters

You can check and edit the system information including software address, baud rate, system time, etc. on the system information settings menu.

To enter the system information settings menu, go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g SYS INFO SETTINGS

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System Information settings

NOTE

Using an internet browser connected to a DVR, click the lef t and right direction buttons in the PTZ control panel to page up or page down when more than one page is available.

Descriptions of system parameter conguration:

• Dome address settings

TASK 1: Set the soft address of the camera.

If the SOFT ADDR ACTIVE is set ON, the soft address is the valid address for connecting the camera. The SOFT ADDRESS ranges from 1 to 255.

If the SOFT ADDR ACTIVE is set as OFF, the hard address set by the DIP switch is the valid address of the camera.

TASK 2: Set the broadcast address of the camera.

When the BROADCAST ADDRESS is set to ON, the control devices with address 0 can control the camera remotely regardless of the address of the camera.

With this function on, a control device with address 0 can control all PTZ cameras connected to it. This function is usually used for debugging.

• Soft baud rate settings

If the SOFT BAUD ACTIVE is set to ON, the soft baud rate is the valid baud rate for the camera. You can select either 2400, 4800, 9600 or 19200.

If the SOFT BAUD ACTIVE is set to OFF, the baud rate is set by the SW2 DIP switches.

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NOTE

After you enable or disable the soft baud rate, the camera will reboot automatically to activate the settings.

• PELCO checksum

If the camera uses PELCO-P or PELCO-D protocol, you can set the PELCO CHECKSUM to ON to improve the video quality.

• SYS TIME setup. For System Time setup, see “4.2.3 System time conguration” on page 23.

• Zero angle (initial position) conguration. You can dene the initial position of the camera on the ZERO ANGLE

submenu.

a. Move the cursor to ZERO ANGLE using the direction buttons, then click IRIS+ to open the menu.

b. Click the left or right or up or down direction buttons to adjust the view angle.

c. Click IRIS+ button to conrm and close the menu.

• DISPLAY SETTINGS. For Display Settings setup, see “4.2.4 Display the PTZ movements, system time, fan/heat, etc.” on page

23.

• IR PARAMETER. For IR Parameter settings setup, see “4.2.5 IR parameter conguration” on page 24.

• Fan parameter conguration. You can set the FAN CONTROL to TEMP, ON or OFF.

• EIS (Electronic Image Stabilization) conguration. You can set the EIS FUNCTION to ON or OFF, and set the EIS LEVEL

to 0 .. 3. The EIS LEVEL parameter varies with dierent cameras.

• PRESET DFOCUS (Preset Direct Focus). You can set the preset direct focus function to ON or OF on the PRESET DFOCUS

submenu.

• PROTOCOL and RS-485 settings.

Select the protocol. Choose the protocol on PROTO SET submenu. You can congure it as AUTO MATCH, PELCO-P, PELCO-D,

KALATEL or VICON. The AUTO MATCH option is self-adaptive.

Set the protocol status. Set the PROTOCOL STATUS SET as ON to enable the user-dened protocol.

Enable the RS-485 conguration diagnosis. You can set 485CHECK SET as ON or AUTO for automatic RS-485

conguration diagnosis. If the conguration is incorrect, an alert is issued; if you set the value as AUTO, it will automatically stop the diagnosis when no errors exist.

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• POWER MEMORY settings. The camera can resume its previous PTZ status or actions when it restarted after a power-o. You

can set the power memory to 10S, 30S, 60S, 180S, and 300S (S: seconds).

4.2.3 System time conguration

1. Move the cursor to SYS TIME using the direction buttons, then click IRIS+ to open the menu.

2. Click the left or right direction buttons to position the cursor on the specic item (year/month/day or hour/minute/second)

of which you want to change the value.

3. Click the up or down direction buttons to increase or decrease the value.

4. Click IRIS+ button to conrm and close the menu.

Set System Time

4.2.4 Display the PTZ movements, system time, fan/heat, etc.

You can enable or disable the on-screen display of PTZ movements, alarms, time, presets, zone, address, error rate, and fan/heat show, etc.

1. Open the display settings menu: Go to: MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g SYS INFO SETTINGS g DISPLAY

SETTINGS.

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Display settings

2. Move the cursor to the target item and click IRIS+ and click up/down direction buttons to choose each display mode as ON

or OFF, and dene each display time as 2 seconds, 5 seconds or 10 seconds.

3. Click IRIS+ button to conrm your selection.

NOTE

If you enable both ZOOM and PT OSD while calling a preset, the preset label will be displayed until the preset nishes.

Display the viewing direction

The camera displays a viewing direction code when you manually rotate the camera. Codes are shown in the table below.

Display N NE E SE S SW W NW

Indication North Northeast East Southeast South Southwest West Northwe st

4.2.5 IR parameter conguration

You can congure the IR parameters including the IR sensitivity, n/m LED current, reference height, reference zoom, and LED control, fan control, switch delay, heat control, and IR correction, etc.

1. Open the IR PARAMETER submenu. Go to MAIN MENU g DOME SETTINGS g SYS INFO SETTINGS g IR PARAMETER

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IR Parameter submenu

2. Set the IR Parameters as needed to improve video quality in varying light conditions:

a. Set the sensitivity of the IR LED. You can set the IR SENSITIVITY to HIGH, MEDIUM, or LOW.

b. Set the electricity level of the IR LED. The N/M LED CURRENT and the FAR LED CURRENT refer to the

electricity level of the near/middle IR LED and far IR LED correspondingly. You can set the N/M (near/far) LED current and the FAR LED CURRENT to HIGH, MEDIUM, or LOW.

c. IR LED switching settings. Set the following parameters as needed:

— REFERENCE HEIGHT. Reference height refers to the mounting height of the speed dome. This value is for

switching between near/medium-distance IR LED and far-distance IR LED.

— REFERENCE ZOOM. When the actual zooming rate is larger than the reference zoom, it will switch to the far-

distance IR LED; when it’s smaller than the reference zoom, it will switch to the near/medium-distance IR LED.

— LED CONTROL. LED control can be set to ALL ON (enable all the IR LED), FAR ON (enable far-distance IR

LED), NEAR ON (enable near/medium-distance IR LED), AUTO (enable IR LED automatically according to the environment illumination), and CLOSE (disable IR LED).

d. IR LED switch delay. The SWITCH DELAY (SEC) refers to the delay time between the switch of far-distance IR LED

and N/M-distance IR LED.

3. Fan and heat settings. Set the following parameters as needed:

— FAN CONTROL is for adjusting the temperature of the camera circuit board. You can set it to ON (normally on), OFF

(normally o) or TEMP (change according to the temperature).

— HEAT CONTROL is also used to control the internal temperature of the camera in very cold environments. This parameter

can be set to ON (normally on), OFF (normally o) or TEM (change according to the temperature).

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4. IR correction settings. This parameter is used to correct focus problems caused by IR light. You can set the IR CORRECTION

to ON or OFF.

4.3 Conguring Image Parameters

You can set the camera parameters including focus, shutter speed, iris, etc. Conguring image parameters for the camera includes several tasks (see below). To open the camera parameters settings menu, go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETUP g CAMERA SETUP.

Camera settings

4.3.1 TASK 1. Congure the focus settings

• Setting the focus mode

a. Move the cursor to FOCUS using the direction buttons and click IRIS+ to change the cursor to hollow.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

b. Click the up/down direction buttons to select a focus mode:

AF (Auto-focus): The lens remains in focus during PTZ movements.

MF (Manual Focus): To adjust the focus manually with the FOCUS+ and FOCUS- buttons.

HAF (Half-auto Focus): The camera automatically focuses once after panning, tilting and zooming.

c. Click IRIS+ button to save the settings.

• Setting the focus limit. This function is used to limit the minimum focus distance. You can congure the focus limit to a

longer distance when the target is at a distance to prevent the camera from focusing on the objects close to it, or congure the focus limit to a shorter distance when the target is near the camera to prevent it from focusing on objects father away. You can set the FOCUS LIMIT to 1CM, 30CM, 1M, 3M or AUTO.

4.3.2 TASK 2. Congure the zoom settings

• Setting the zoom limit. Zoom limit is a user-congured limit of the zoom amount (Zoom amount=optical zoom× digital

zoom). If you set the zoom limit to the minimum value (22), the digital zoom is disabled and the optical zoom will be at the maximum value; if you set the zoom limit to a smaller value, the digital zoom will be enabled.

a. Move the cursor to ZOOM LIMIT using the direction buttons and click IRIS+ to open the submenu.

b. Click the up and/or down direction buttons to choose the limit Options are 22, 44, 88, 176, and 352.

c. Click IRIS+ button to conrm your settings.

• Congure zoom speed. You can dene the speed at which the lens changes from full wide zoom to the optical zoom.

a. Move the cursor to ZOOM SPEED using the direction buttons and click IRIS++ to open the submenu.

b. Click the up and/or down direction buttons to choose the speed: HIGH (default), MEDIUM or LOW.

c. Click IRIS+ button to conrm your settings.

4.3.3 TASK 3: Congure the Day/Night mode

There are two parameters available for day/night mode conguration: IR Cut Filter and D/N level.

a. IR cut lter. The IR cut lter can be set to AUTO, DAY or NIGHT.

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AUTO: The speed dome is capable of automatically switching from Black and White mode (NIGHT) and Color mode (DAY) when the light level changes. It is the default mode.

NIGHT (B/W): You can set the IR cut lter to Black and White mode to increase then lens sensitivity in low light conditions.

DAY (Color): You can switch it to DAY mode in normal lighting conditions.

NOTE

You can set the IRCUT FILTER value on this menu. Also, you can call Preset 39 to set the IR cut lter mode to DAY mode, or call Preset 40 to set it as NIGHT mode.

b. D/N level. The D/N level option sets the light level for the automatic switch between DAY mode and NIGHT mode

switch. Three levels are selectable: HIGH, MID (default) and LOW.

4.3.4 TASK 4: Congure the sharpness level

The sharpness function can increase the gain of the image and sharpen the edges of the picture to enhance the picture details. You can set the SHARPNESS level from 0 to 15.

4.3.5 Task 5: Congure the BLC and WDR

There are two parameters available for BLC (back light compensation) and WDR (wide dynamic range) conguration on this menu:

1. BLC/WDR. You can set the value to ON or OFF to enable or disable the functions.

2. BLC LEVEL. You can manually adjust the backlight compensation level.

4.3.6 TASK 6. Congure iris, gain and shutter speed

• Setting the AE mode. AE mode denes the priority of the iris, shutter and gain when the camera adjusts the brightness of

the video. The options in AE MODE are as follows:

AUTO: Auto iris, auto shutter and auto gain. The camera adjusts these values automatically responding to the lighting

conditions. This is the default mode.

HAUTO: Half-auto mode allows you to adjust the iris manually while the camera is actually adjusting the exposure. HAUTO mode switches to AUTO mode if there’s no iris adjustment within 20 seconds, or when the lighting changes in the environment.

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IRIS: Selects iris-priority mode to set the iris value manually. The shutter and gain values will be adjusted automatically according to the lighting conditions.

SHUTTER: Select shutter-priority mode set the shutter value manually. The iris and gain values will be adjusted automatically according to the lighting conditions.

MANUAL: Select this setting to adjust the shutter, iris and gain values manually.

• Setting the iris value. To adjust the iris size for light entering the lens, you can set the IRIS value manually according to light

conditions. The iris value ranges from 0 (closed) to 17 (fully open).

• Setting the gain. The value of gain indicates the degree of amplication of the original light signal. You can set the value

from 0 to 15.

• Setting the shutter speed. The speed of the electronic shutter controls the amount of light entering the lens in a unit

of time (a second). You can manually congure the shutter speed for the camera, and you can also enable the slow shutter function for low lighting circumstances.

a. Shutter speed. If you set the SHUTTER value larger, the shutter speed is faster. The value indicates the inverse of the

shutter speed (1/value seconds). At faster speeds, the amount of light entering the lens is less causing the image to be darker. You can set the shutter value to 1, 2, 4, 8, 15, 30, 50, 125, 180, 250, 500, 1000, 2000, 4000 or 10000.

b. Slow shutter. If the SLOW SHUTTER is set to ON, the shutter speed will automatically slow down to extend exposure

time during low lighting conditions to obtain clearer image.

4.3.7 TASK 8: Congure white balance

You can set the WHITE BALANCE mode to AUTO, INDOOR, OUTDOOR, SELFDEF (self-dened), ATW (auto-tracking) or AUTO (half-auto).

AUTO: In Auto mode, the camera adjusts the color balance according to the current color temperature.

INDOOR, OUTDOOR: These modes are for indoor use and outdoor use respectively.

SELFDEF: In SELFDEF you can adjust the color temperature, the RED and BLUE values, manually.

ATW: In auto-tracking mode, white balance is adjusted continuously to accord with the color temperature of the scene

illumination.

HAUTO: Selecting this mode, the image retains color balance automatically according to the current color temperature.

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4.3.8 TASK 9: Congure the image ip

If you enable IMAGE FLIP function, the image will be ipped diagonally along its central axis, shown as the mirror reection of the image.

4.3.9 TASK 10: Congure the INIT LENS

Enable INIT LENS to trigger a spontaneous lens initiation to ensure the normal operation.

4.3.10 TASK 11: Congure noise reduction

To reduce the noise in the image, you can set the NOISE REDUCE to LOW, HIGH, MIDDLE, or OFF.

4.3.11 TASK 12: Congure the image quality

Use the following parameters to improve the image quality as needed:

Wide Limit. Set the wide limit ON can limit the minimum zoom of the lens.

Chroma suppress: Set the CHROMA SUPRESS to ON can suppress color noise. This option can produce a clearer and higher

quality image in the low luminance environment.

Saturation: Saturation indicates the brightness of a color. The higher the saturation, the brighter the color is.

Contrast: Contrast is the measure of the dierence between the darker and lighter parts of the image.

HLC (High Light Compensation). Set HLC to ON to brighten dark area and darken the highlight area of the image.

HR Mode: Set the HR MODE to ON to heighten the resolution. Switch it OFF to disable the function, which can avoid cross

color of the image.

4.3.12 Conguring Privacy Mask

Privacy mask enables you to cover specic areas on the live video to block these from appearing in live view and recorded video. The masked areas can move with the panning/tilting movements and automatically adjust their size when the lens zoom changes.

1. Open the privacy mask conguration submenu. Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETUP g PRIVACY SETUP

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Privacy BLANK conguration menu

2. Choose the privacy mask number:

a. Move the cursor to BLANK NUM and click IRIS+ to open editing mode.

b. Click the up and down direction buttons to select a mask number for conguration.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm your selection.

3. Congure the position and size of the privacy mask.

a. Move the cursor to SET BLANK and click IRIS+ button to enter the editing mode as shown in the following gure.

You can see a privacy mask on the live window.

Set the Privacy Mask

b. When the ADJUST BLANK POS message appears, use the direction buttons to shift the position of the privacy mask.

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c. When you click the FOCUS+ button, the ADJUST BLANK SIZE message will appear. Click the up and/or down buttons

to increase/decrease the height of the mask, and click right/left buttons to increase/decrease the width of the mask. Click IRIS+ button to save the settings and return to the previous menu. The mask will turn to gray.

d. To modify the mask, click IRIS+ button to open the SET BLANK menu, then click IRIS+ button again to recongure

the mask.

NOTE

The tilt range for conguring the privacy masks is from 0° to 70°.

4. Enable or disable the privacy mask function: Open the BLANK STATUS submenu, then click the up and down

direction buttons to set it ON or OFF. If no privacy mask is congured, you cannot set the status as ON.

5. Delete the privacy mask: Open the CLEAR BLANK menu to delete the current privacy mask.

4.4 Conguring PTZ control parameters

You can congure panning, tilting and zooming movements, and congure PTZ control functions including presets, patrols, patterns, etc. for the camera.

4.4.1 Conguring PTZ parameters

Open the PTZ conguration menu. Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g MOTION PARAMETER

PTZ conguration menus

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Set the following parameters as needed to improve the performance of the camera.

• Auto-ip. In manual tracking mode, when a target object moves directly beneath the camera, the camera automatically

rotates 180 degrees horizontally (ips) for tracking. The feature is enabled by default and cannot be changed.

• Proportional Panning. When this function is enabled, the pan/tilt speed changes according to the amount of zoom. If

using high zoom, the pan/tilt speed is slowed to keep the image from moving too fast on the live view display. You can set PROPORTIONAL PAN to ON or OFF to enable/disable the function. This function is enabled automatically while setting patterns.

• Park time and actions. This feature allows the camera to start a predened action (park action: scan, preset, pattern, etc.)

automatically after a period of inactivity (park time).

You can set PARK TIME from 5 to 720 seconds and set the park action (PARK ACT) as preset 1 to 8, pattern 1 to 4, patrol 1 to 8, pan scan, tilt scan, random scan, frame scan, panoramic scan, day mode, night mode or none.

If a control signal is not received after the park time, no park actions is performed when either of these conditions exist:

— In the process of performing dome actions by calling special presets — In the process of performing external alarm linked actions

• Image freeze. This feature enables the live view to switch directly from one scene dened by a preset to another, without

showing the middle areas between these two, to ensure the surveillance eciency. It can also reduce the use of bandwidth in a digital network system and provides privacy protection for the middle areas.

To enable this function, set IMAGE FREEZE to ON.

• PTZ speed. You can dene the speed of the dome movements.

DOME SPEED: The manual movement speed can be set to a level of 0 .. 10.

SCAN SPEED: scan speed denes the scan degree per second of a panning scan, tilting scan, frame scan, random scan and

panoramic scan. Scan speed is adjustable from level 1 to level 40. The higher the level, the faster the scan speed.

PRESET SPEED: the speed of calling a preset can be set from level 1 to 8. The higher levels will call a preset faster.

• Limit stops. The camera can be programmed to move within the congurable limit stops (left/right, up/down). To set these

limits:

a. Move the cursor to LIMIT STOPS and click IRIS+ to set it ON (enable this feature). Click IRIS+ again to conrm.

b. Move the cursor to SETTING LIMIT STOPS, then click IRIS+. The message SET LEFT LIMIT will appear.

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c. Click the direction buttons in the PTZ panel to congure the left limit stop. Click IRIS+ to conrm.

d. Follow the steps above to congure the right, up and down limit stops on the menu. The new limit stops will

overwrite the existed ones.

e. You can clear the dened limit stops. Click IRIS+ to enter CLEAR STOPS, then click IRIS+ again to clear the stops.

• ELEVATION SET. Set ELEVATION SET to ON to increase the elevation angle range of the camera or set it to OFF to disable the

function. The range of the elevation angle is 0 ~ 90° by default. It changes to -2° ~90° when the ELEVATION SET is enabled.

4.5 Conguring Presets

A preset is a predened direction. For the dened preset, you can click the calling button to move the camera to that direction.

4.5.1 TASK 1: Set a preset

To set a preset direction:

1. Open the preset conguration submenu: Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g PRESETS

Presets conguration men

2. Choose the preset number:

a. Move the cursor to PRESET NUM and click IRIS+ to enter.

b. Click the up and down buttons to mark the preset number you want to edit. If the preset was dened, the preset label

is listed under the number; if it has not been dened, the label UNDEFINED is shown under the number.

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NOTE

• You can set up to 254 preset s for the camera.

• The system- dened presets a re displayed on this submenu; they are not editable.

3. Set the preset position.

a. Move the cursor to PRESET PTZ and click IRIS+ to edit the preset position.

b. Use the direction buttons to move the camera to nd the desired scene/position, and then press IRIS+ to conrm the

settings and return to the previous menu, or press IRIS- to cancel.

NOTE

The preset position settings are restricted by limit stops if they are dened.

4.5.2 TASK 3: Call the presets

a. Through a web browser connected to an encoder, select the preset number from the drop-down preset list.

b. Click the arrow to call a user-dened or system-dened preset.

4.5.3 TASK 2: Clear the preset settings

To clear the preset setting, move the cursor to CLEAR PRESET, then click IRIS+ to clear the settings of the preset.

4.6 Conguring Patrols

A patrol is a memorized series of preset function. It can be set and previewed on the patrol settings interface.

4.6.1 TASK 1: Set a patrol

You can congure up to 8 patrol numbers.

1. Open the patrol conguration submenu. Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g PATROLS

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2. Choose the patrol number:

a. Move the cursor to PATROLS NUM and click IRIS+ to open edit mode.

b. Click the up and down direction buttons to select the number of the patrol which is to be congured.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm and exit edit mode of this column.

Patrol conguration menu

3. To edit the patrol.

a. Move the cursor to EDIT PATROL and click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

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Edit patrol

b. Click up or down direction buttons to position the preset to be edited.

c. Click left/right direction buttons to position the cursor to PRESET, DWELL and SPEED of a preset. Click the up and

down direction buttons to set each value.

NOTE

The presets you set for a patrol should be the dened presets; dwell time (0-30 seconds) is the time that the camera pauses on the preset; speed is the patrol speed at which the camera switches between presets.

d. Follow above steps to add other presets to the selected patrol. You can include up to 32 presets in sequence for a

patrol.

e. Press IRIS+ to save the current settings or press IRIS- to cancel and return to the previous menu.

4.6.2 TASK 2: Preview the patrol

To review a patrol, move the cursor to PREVIEW, then click IRIS+ to preview the current patrol and enable the camera to scan among the presets. You can click IRIS+ again to stop the preview.

4.6.3 TASK 3: Delete a patrol

To delete a patrol, move the cursor to CLEAR PATH, then click IRIS+ to delete the current patrol.

4.6.4 TASK 4: Call the dened patrol

To call a patrol, use a web browser connected to your DVR to select the corresponding preset number from the drop-down list in the control panel, then click the icon to call the related patrol. For example, you might call preset 35 to call patrol 1. Refer to “3.2 System-dened Presets” on page 16 to nd the preset number for a patrol.

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

4.6.5 Set the dwell time when running a fast patrol

If you call preset 46 to enable the fast patrol, the camera will run the patrol automatically according to the route. Also, you can set the time a patrol pauses (dwell time) on a preset before switching to the next preset. Select either 5S, 10S, 20S, 30S, or 60S.

4.7 Conguring Patterns

A pattern is a memorized, repeatable series of panning, tilting, zooming and preset movements that can be recalled by a command or automatically performed by a congured function (alarm, park, time task, and power-up).

4.7.1 TASK 1: Set a pattern

You can congure up to 4 patterns. To set a pattern:

1. Open the PAT TERNS submenu. Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g PAT TERNS

Patterns conguration menu

2. Choose the pattern number:

a. Move the cursor to PATTERN NUM and click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

b. Click the up and down direction buttons to select the number of the pattern you want to congure.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm.

3. Edit the pattern.

a. Move the cursor to EDIT PATTERN and click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

Edit pattern

b. Click the PTZ control buttons and direction buttons to pan, tilt, or zoom in/out the camera to draw a movement path.

The camera can automatically memorize the path you enter as a pattern.

c. Click IRIS+ again to save the pattern and close edit mode.

NOTE

• REMAIN MEMO RY indicate s the remaining memory of th e camera for conguring patterns. When it reaches 0, no mo re patterns can be

congured. You can a lso see the remaining me mory shown under PATTERNS menu as REMAINING.

• Panning/tilting movements and lens operations cannot be memorized simultaneously.

4.7.2 TASK 2: Preview a pattern

To preview a pattern, open the PREVIEW menu to see the current pattern.

4.7.3 TASK 3: Call the dened pattern

You can select the corresponding preset number from the drop-down preset list in the control panel of the DVR through a web browser, and click the arrow to call the related pattern. For example, call preset 41 to call pattern 1. Refer to “3.2 System-dened Presets” on page 16 to nd the corresponding preset number for each pattern.

4.7.4 TASK 4: Delete patterns

If you delete the current pattern, the following pattern are deleted. For example, if pattern 2 is deleted, pattern 3 and pattern 4 will be deleted.

• Delete a chosen pattern. Click IRIS+ to enter EDIT PATTERN and you can see DEL PATH ABOVE. Click IRIS+ to delete the

pattern.

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

• Clear all the patterns. Enter CLEAR PATTERN menu, then click IRIS+ to delete all the dened patterns.

4.8 Conguring Time Tasks

A time task is a precongured camera action congured to perform automatically at the specic time.

4.8.1 TASK 1: Set time tasks

You can congure up to 8 tasks. To congure a time task:

1. Open the TIME TASK submenu: Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g TIME TASK

Time Task conguration menu

2. Choose the task number.

a. Move the cursor to TASK NUM and click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

b. Click the up and down direction buttons to select the task number you want to congure.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm and exit edit mode of this column.

3. Set the task status.

a. Move the cursor to TASK STATE and click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

b. Click the up or down direction buttons to set the task status to ON.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm and close the menu.

4. Congure the task action.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

a. Move the cursor to TASK ACTION and click the IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

b. Click the up and down direction buttons to select the task action from preset 1 to 8, pattern 1 to 4, patrol 1 to 8,

panning scan, tilting scan, random scan, frame scan, panoramic scan, day mode, night mode or none.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm and exit edit mode of this column.

5. Set the task time.

a. Move the cursor to TASK TIME and click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

b. Click the left and right direction buttons to position the cursor to WEEK, START (H-M) and END (H-M).

c. Click the up and down direction buttons to select the specic start time and end time to run the task. The weekday

can be set to be from Monday to Sunday or Whole Week.

Set the Time Task

d. Click IRIS+ to conrm and close the menu.

4.8.2 TASK 2: Delete the task.

To delete a task, move the cursor to TASK CLEAR and click IRIS+ to delete the time and action of the current task. Click IRIS+ again to conrm the settings and exit.

4.9 Conguring Zones

A ZONE is an area where panning and tilting is performed within left, right, up and down limit stops. You can congure the zones on ZONES submenu. A zone is dened when the targeted surveillance scene is limited. You can congure up to 8 zones.

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

4.9.1 TASK 1: Set a zone.

1. Open the zone conguration submenu: Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g ZONES

Zone conguration menu

2. Choose the zone number:

a. Move the cursor to ZONE NUM, then click IRIS+ button to enter edit mode.

b. Click the up and down buttons to choose the zone number to be congured.

c. Click IRIS+ again to conrm the settings and exit edit mode

3. Congure the zone area.

a. Move the cursor to EDIT ZONE and click IRIS+ button to open the submenu.

b. When you see SET LEFT LIMIT on the screen, click the direction buttons to set the left limit stop.

c. Follow the prompts on the screen to set the right limit, up limit and down limit.

d. Click IRIS+ button to save the settings and close the menu.

4. SCAN STATUS and ZONE STATUS.

SCAN STATUS: You can set the scan status to ON or OFF to enable or disable the scanning in the zone.

ZONE STATUS indicates the current status of the zone; is not editable. After editing a zone, it will change to ON. If you delete

the zone, it will switch to OFF.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

4.9.2 Clearing PTZ Control Settings

You can clear all user-dened PTZ control settings, including presets, patrols, patterns, zones and time tasks. You can also clear privacy masks on this menu. To clear control settings:

1. Open the CLEAR SETTINGS menu. Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g CLEAR SETTINGS

Clear Settings menu

2. Click IRIS+ on each submenu, such as CLEAR ALL PATTERNS.

3. Click IRIS+ again to conrm and close the menu.

4.9.3 Using the DIAGNOSTICS display

The DIAGNOSTICS display shows the self-diagnostics information of the camera, including the occurrence of high temperature, the highest temperature, the occurrence of low temperature, the lowest temperature, the occurrences of video loss, low voltage, dome reboot, panning loss, tilting loss and communication loss.

To open the DIAGNOSTICS display, go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g CLEAR SETTINGS g DIAGNOSTICS

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

Self test diagnostics

Table 4. Descriptions of self-diagnostics information

Item Description

HIGH TEMP The occur rence times of hi gh temperature (higher than 65°C)

HIGHEST TEMP The highest temperature

LOW TEMP The occurrence times of low temperature (lower than -25°C)

LOWEST TEMP The lowest temperature

VIDEO LOSS The occurrence times of vide o loss

LOW VOLTAGE The occurrence times of low voltage (lower than the wor king voltage)

POWER UP The occurrence times of abnormal reboot

PAN LOS T The occurrence times of panning loss*

TILT LOST The occurrence times of til ting loss*

CAMERA LOST The occurrence times of communication loss

* Panning loss and tilting loss refer to the failures of panning and tilting, for diagnosing the electric motor of the camera.

4.10 Others

4.10.1 Conguring dome authentication

You can change and enable or disable the dome authentication password to prevent unauthorized changes to the dome settings. After you set and enable the password, you must enter the password when you call preset 95 to enter the menu.

1. Open the password modication submenu. Go to MAIN MENUS g DOME SETTINGS g PASSWORD g EDIT

PASSWORD

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

Set the password

2. Click IRIS+ to enter edit mode.

3. Click the left/right buttons to move the cursor on the current password and click up/down or FOCUS+ or FOCUS- buttons to

choose the number.

4. Click the right direction button to move the cursor to INPUT PW AGAIN, then enter the password again.

5. Click IRIS+ to save the changes and close the menu.

6. Open the START USING submenu and switch the status to ON, then click IRIS+ to save the setting.

4.10.2 Restoring default dome settings

You can reset all dome settings to factory default parameters as shown in the table below. Dome settings include mostly PTZ parameters, alarm parameters, and some system settings, for example, the dome address.

1. Open the default dome settings menu. Go to MAIN MENUS g RESTORE DEFAULTS

2. Click IRIS+ to restore the dome settings to the values shown in the table below, or click IRIS- to exit.

Table 5. Default dome settings

Parameters Default Value

Dome address 0

Baud rate 240 0 bps

120Ω matching resistance O

Soft address O

SECTION 4: USING THE OSD MENUS

Parameters Default Value

Focus HAF

Zoom limit Max Opt ical Zoom

Zoom speed High

Slow shutter O

IR cut lter Day

D/N le vel Mid

BLC O

AE mode Auto

Exposure compensation 7

White balance Auto

Auto-ip On

Proportional pan On

Park time 5 seconds

Park ac t None

Scan speed 28

Image freeze O

Limit stops O

Time show O

Zone show On

Address show O

Error rate show O

Zoom/PT/Preset show O

4.10.3 Restoring camera default settings

Camera settings include the image parameters, lens settings and display settings. To restore the default settings in the camera:

1. Open the menu: MAIN MENUS g RESTORE CAMERA

2. Click IRIS+ to restore the camera settings to the default value; or click IRIS- to exit.

4.10.4 Rebooting the camera

Open the MAIN MENUS g REBOOT DOME menu, then click IRIS+ to reboot the camera remotely.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

SECTION 5: SPECIFICATIONS

SECTION 5

Specications

Table 6. Table of Specications

Area Parameter Specication

Camera Image Sensor 1/4” Sony® 960 H CCD

Eective Pixel 976(H)×582(V)

Horizontal Resolution Co lor: 700 TVL B/ W: 750 TVL

Signal System NTSC

Min. Illumination 0.02 lux / (F1.6, AGC ON), 0.0 008 lux / (F1.6, AGC ON, sensitivity × 256) (color)

0.002 lux / (F1.6, AGC O N), 0.00008 lux / (F1.6, AGC ON, sensitivity×256) (B/W ) 0 lux with IR

White Balance Auto / One touch WB / ATW / Indoor / Outdo or

AGC Auto / Manual

S / N Ratio ≥ 50 dB

DNR High / Medium / Low / O 

WDR 128x (On / O / Auto)

Shutter Time 1 ~ 1/10,0 00 s

Day & Night IR Cut Filter

Digital Zoom 16x

Privacy Mask 8 privacy masks programmable; a maximum of 8 zones can be masked simultaneously on the

same video sc reen

Focus Model Auto / Semiautomatic / Manual

Lens Focal Length 3. 3 ~ 119 mm, 36x

Zoom Speed 6 s (Optical Wide -Tele) approx.

Angle of View 57.1 ~ 1.7 de gree (Wide-Tele)

Min. Working Distance 10 ~ 1000 mm (Wide -Tele)

Aperture Range F1.4 ~ F3.7

Pan and Tilt (cont.) Pan Range 360° endless

Pan Speed Pan Manual Speed: 0.1°/s ~ 160°/s, Pan Prese t Speed: 240°/s

Tilt Range -15° ~ 90° (Auto Flip )

Tilt Speed Tilt Manual Speed: 0.1°/s ~ 120°/s, Tilt Preset Speed: 20 0°/s

Proportional Zoom Rotation spe ed can be adjusted automatically according to zoom multiples

Number of Preset 256

Patrol 8 patrols, up to 32 pres ets per patrol

SECTION 5: SPECIFICATIONS

Area Parameter Specication

Pan and Tilt (cont.) Pattern 4 patterns, w ith the total re cording time not less than 10 minutes

Power-o Memory Support

Park Ac tion Pre set / Patrol / Pat tern / Pan / Tilt / Au to / Random / Frame / Panorama scan

PTZ Posi tion Display On / O

Compass Support , the north can be set

Scheduled Task Preset / Pat rol / Pattern / Pan / Tilt / Auto / Random / Frame / Panorama scan

Infrared IR Range 328 ft (100 m)

IR irradiation angle Automatically adjusted, depending on the zoom r atio

Input / Output Monitor Output 1.0 Vp-p / 75 Ω, composite, BNC

General Menu Language English / Chinese

RS-485 Protocols Pelco-P, Pelco-D, self-adaptive

Power 24 Vac: max. 30 W (IR L ED on, heater on);

max. 24 W (IR LED on); max. 15 W (IR LED o, heater o )

Working Temperat ure / Humidity

-22°F ~ 149 °F (-30 °C ~ 65 °C)(outdoor do me) / RH 90% or less

Protection Level IP66 standard (ou tdoor dome); TVS 4,000 V lightning prote ction, surge protection

Mounting Various mounting modes optional

Dimensions Φ9.65" × 15.71" (Φ245 × 399 mm) (outdoor)

Weight (approx.) 12.13 Ib (5.5 kg)

Mount Option (only suitable for outdoor use)

Ceiling Mount Bracket: BLK-PTZCL Wall Mount: BLK-PTZWB Pole Mount PTZ Br acket: BLK-PT ZPM Corner Mount PT Z Bracket: BL K-PTZCM

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

APPENDIX A: LIGHTENING AND SURGE PROTECTION

APPENDIX A

Lightning and Surge Protection

This product includes TVS plate lightning protection technology to prevent damage caused by a pulse signal that is below 3000 watts from sources such as lighting, surging, etc. Protection measures must be taken to ensure electrical safety.

• The distance between signal transmission line and high-voltage equipment or high-voltage cable is at least 50 m.

• Outdoor wiring should better be along the eaves as much as possible.

• In the open eld, wiring should be buried underground in sealed steel pipe with one-point grounding. Overhead routing

method is not acceptable.

• In regions with thunderstorms or where high induction voltage are present (such as high-voltage transformer substation),

high power lightning protection apparatus and lightning conductor are necessary.

• The design for installation and wiring with lightning protection and grounding should be combined with the lightning

protection consideration of the building, and conform to the relevant national and industry standards.

• The system should ensure equi-potential grounding. Grounding equipment must satisfy both system anti-jamming and

electric safety. It must not allow short circuit and open circuit with the zero conductor of strong grid. When the system is singularly ground, the resistance must be no more than 4 Ω and the cross-sectional area of the grounding cable must be no less than 25 mm

. For grounding instructions, refer to local electrical codes and this manual.

Lightening rod

Communicate arrester

Video arrester

Power arrester

45° conical envelope

The resistance of

earthing conductor must

be smaller than 4 Ω.

The camera should be within a 45° envelope under the lightening rod.

Steel jacket

Lightning & Surge Protection

APPENDIX B: RS485 BUS CONNECTION

APPENDIX B

RS-485 Bus Connection

General Property of RS-485 Bus

RS-485 is a half-duplex communication bus that has a 120 Ω characteristic impendence. The maximum load ability is 32 payloads (including controller device and controlled device).

RS-485 Bus Transmission Distance

For 0.56 mm (24AWG) twisted-pair wire, the maximum transmission distance for dierent baud rates is shown as below:

Max. Distance of RS-485 transmission with 24AWG wire

Baud rate Maximum distance

240 0 bps 5900 f t (1800 m)

4800 bps 3900 ft (1200 m)

9600 bps 2600 ft (800 m)

The transmission distance is decreased for thinner cable, when the wire is exposed to strong electromagnetic interference. If many devices are installed on the bus, the transmission distance is increased.

Connection Methods

RS-485 industry bus standard requires a daisy-chain connection method between any devices, both sides have to connect a 120 Ω terminal resistance (see the diagram Connection 1 below). The simplied connection method is shown as diagram 2; the distance of “D” should be short.

120 Ω 120 Ω

#3#1 #4 #32#2

RS-485 Connection 1 diagram

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

APPENDIX B: RS485 BUS CONNECTION

120 Ω 120 Ω

A+

B–

#3#1 #31#2Controller

RS-485 Connection 2 diagram

Problems in the practical application - star-shaped architecture

Although the star-shape connection method is commonly used, it does not satisfy the requirement of the RS-485 industry. This architecture can lead to problems such as signal reection, uncontrollable or self-running cameras, and anti-jamming inability with devices that are far away. In the star-shaped connection, the termination resistors are usually placed in the two devices that are farthest apart (see gures below).

120 Ω

#32

#15

Controller

Star-shaped connection

Signal transmission in the star-shaped architecture can be greatly improved by adding an RS-485 distributor. This product eectively changes the star-shape connection to one that satises the requirement of the RS-485 industry standard. See the diagram below.

APPENDIX B: RS485 BUS CONNECTION

A+

B–

120 Ω

#16

Star-shaped network with an RS-485 Distributor

FAQ of RS-485 Bus

Fault Probable Cause Solutions

The camera will perform a s elf check but cannot be controlled.

The address or b aud rate is not congured approp riately in the camera or controller.

Congure the camera ad dress and baud r ate to match in the controller an d the camera.

RS-485 +/- are connec ted incorrectly. Correc t the RS-4 85 wiring connections.

Wiring is disconnected Fastening the wire

RS-485 wire is broken Change the RS-485 wires

The camera can be controlled but does not operate smoothly.

Loose wire connections Fasten the RS- 485 wires cor rectly

One RS-485 wire is broken Change or repair the br oken wire

Controller and c amera are too far away Add terminal matched resistance

Too many devices are connec ted to the net work Add an RS-485 distributor.

36x PTZ IR Outdoor Camera User Manual

APPENDIX C: 24AWG WIRE GAUGE AND TRANSMISSION DISTANCE

APPENDIX C

24 Vac Wire Gauge and Transmission Distance

The following table shows the recommended maximum distance adopted for the dierent wire sizes when the 24 Vac voltage loss is less than 10%. For the AC driven device, the maximum voltage loss rate allowable is 10%. For example, for a device with the rating power of 80 VA which is installed 35 feet (10 m) from the transformer, the minimum wire gauge required is 0.8000 mm.

Table 7. Table of wire gauge standards

Dist ance: ft (m) Wire Gauge (mm)

Powe r (VA) 0.8000 1.000 1.250 2.000

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

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

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

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

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

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

70 4 0 (12) 64 (19) 102 (31) 258 (78)

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

180 15 (4) 2 5 (7) 39 (11) 100 (30)

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

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

APPENDIX C: 24AWG WIRE GAUGE AND TRANSMISSION DISTANCE

Table 8. Wire Gauge Standards

Bare Wire Gauge (mm)

American Wire Gauge

AWG

Cross-sectional Area of

Bare Wire (mm

)

0.750 21 0.4 417

0.800 20 0.5027

0.900 19 0.6362

1.000 18 0.7854

1.25 0 16 1.226 6

1.50 0 15 1.7663

2.000 12 3.14 20

2.500 4.9080

3.000 7.0 68 3

Observint BLK-PTZ36XIR User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

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