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CCMS2010-IR
User Manual
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Siemens CCMS2010-IRW, CCMS2010-IR User Manual

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Siemens AB
Security Products
2 Megapixel Compact IP Camera with IR illumination
User Manual
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Security Products
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1 Copyright
Data and design subject to change without notice. / Supply subject to availability. Liefermöglichkeiten und technische Änderungen vorbehalten.
© 2014 Copyright by Siemens AB
We reserve all rights in this document and in the subject thereof. By acceptance of the document the recipient acknowledges these rights and undertakes neither to publish the document nor the subject thereof in full or in part, nor to make them available to any third party without our prior express written authorization, nor to use it for any purpose other than for which it was delivered to him.
Wir behalten uns alle Rechte an diesem Dokument und an dem in ihm dargestellten Gegenstand vor. Der Empfänger erkennt diese Rechte an und wird dieses Dokument nicht ohne unsere vorgängige schriftliche Ermächtigung ganz oder teilweise Dritten zugänglich machen oder außerhalb des Zweckes verwenden, zu dem es ihm übergeben worden ist.
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Contents
1 Copyright ................................................................................................. 2
2 About this document .............................................................................. 5
2.1 Content of document ................................................................................. 5
2.2 Meaning of symbols .................................................................................. 5
2.3 Target group .............................................................................................. 5
3 Safety ....................................................................................................... 6
3.1 General safety precautions ....................................................................... 6
3.2 Transport ................................................................................................... 6
3.3 Installation ................................................................................................. 6
3.4 Maintenance .............................................................................................. 6
3.5 Sensor characteristics ............................................................................... 7
4 EU-directives ........................................................................................... 8
5 Technical data ......................................................................................... 9
6 Details for ordering ............................................................................... 11
6.1 Package contents.................................................................................... 11
7 Overview ................................................................................................ 12
7.1 Features .................................................................................................. 12
7.2 Dimensions ............................................................................................. 13
7.3 Connectors .............................................................................................. 14
8 Camera cabling ..................................................................................... 16
8.1 Connect Power ........................................................................................ 16
8.2 Connect Ethernet Cable .......................................................................... 16
8.3 Connect Alarm I/O ................................................................................... 17
9 System requirements ........................................................................... 18
10 WIFI setting ............................................................................................ 19
11 Access camera ...................................................................................... 24
12 Camera settings .................................................................................... 27
12.1 Menu Tree of the GUI (Graphical User Interface) ................................... 27
12.2 Main Tab “Live Player-Web” ................................................................... 28
12.3 Main Tab “System” .................................................................................. 29
12.3.1 System .................................................................................................... 29
12.3.2 Security ................................................................................................... 30
12.3.3 Network ................................................................................................... 34
12.3.4 SNMP ...................................................................................................... 37
12.3.5 UPnP ....................................................................................................... 38
12.3.6 DDNS ...................................................................................................... 39
12.3.7 Mail .......................................................................................................... 39
12.3.8 FTP.......................................................................................................... 39
12.3.9 HTTP ....................................................................................................... 40
12.3.10 Events ..................................................................................................... 40
12.3.11 Application ............................................................................................... 40
12.3.12 Motion Detection ..................................................................................... 44
12.3.13 Network Failure Detection ....................................................................... 48
12.3.14 Tampering ............................................................................................... 49
12.3.15 Periodical Event ...................................................................................... 52
12.3.16 Storage Management (Local Recording) ................................................ 53
12.3.17 Recording (Local Recording) .................................................................. 54
12.3.18 Schedule ................................................................................................. 55
12.3.19 File Location (Snapshots and Web Recording) ...................................... 56
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Copyright
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12.3.20 View Information ...................................................................................... 56
12.3.21 Factory Default ........................................................................................ 57
12.3.22 Software Version ..................................................................................... 57
12.3.23 Software Upgrade ................................................................................... 57
12.3.24 Maintenance ............................................................................................ 58
12.4 Main Tab “Streaming”.............................................................................. 59
12.4.1 Format (Video Resolution and Rotate Type) .......................................... 59
12.4.2 Video Compression ................................................................................. 61
12.4.3 Video ROI ................................................................................................ 62
12.4.4 Video OCX Protocol ................................................................................ 62
12.4.5 Video Frame Rate ................................................................................... 63
12.4.6 Video Mask .............................................................................................. 63
12.4.7 Audio (Audio Mode and Bit Rate Settings) ............................................. 64
12.5 Main Tab “Camera” ................................................................................. 65
12.5.1 Exposure ................................................................................................. 65
12.5.2 White Balance ......................................................................................... 66
12.5.3 Picture Adjustment .................................................................................. 67
12.5.4 Backlight .................................................................................................. 67
12.5.5 Digital Zoom ............................................................................................ 67
12.5.6 IR Function .............................................................................................. 68
12.5.7 WDR Function ......................................................................................... 69
12.5.8 Noise Reduction ...................................................................................... 69
12.5.9 TV System ............................................................................................... 69
12.6 Main Tab “Logout” ................................................................................... 69
13 Configuration Files Export / Import .....................................................70
14 Maintenance ...........................................................................................71
15 Disposal .................................................................................................72
16 Appendix – further technical information ...........................................73
16.1 Setup Internet Security ............................................................................ 73
16.2 Video Resolution - setups ....................................................................... 74
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2 About this document
2.1 Content of document
This document contains information on the configuration of the product.
2.2 Meaning of symbols
Orientation guide
[-> 3] Cross-reference
Save Button <Ctrl> Key
Tips and information
2.3 Target group
Commissioning personnel
Configure the product at the
place of installation accord­ing to customer-specific re­quirements.
Check the product operabil-
ity and release the product for use by the operator.
Searches for and corrects
malfunctions.
Has obtained suitable specialist training
for the function and for the products.
Has attended the training courses for
commissioning personnel.
Operating personnel
Performs the procedures for
proper operation of the product.
No particular qualification required. Has received instruction from the opera-
tional startup personnel.
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Safety
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3 Safety
3.1 General safety precautions
Read the general safety precautions before installing/configuring/operating the device.
Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the device. Keep this document for reference purposes. This document must always accompany the product.
Liability claim
Use only spare parts and accessories that have been approved by the manu-
facturer.
3.2 Transport
Keep the packaging material for future transportation. Do not expose the device to mechanical vibrations or shocks.
3.3 Installation
It is recommended that all preparatory work (e.g. fitting of accessories) be
carried out in a workshop prior to final installation.
The environmental conditions recommended by the manufacturer must be
observed. See section 'technical data'.
Do not operate the device close to sources of powerful electromagnetic radia-
tion.
The device should only be used for indoor applications. The mounting surface must be solid and non-combustible.
Danger of electrical shock/fire hazard/damage to the device due to incorrect connection
Connect the device only to a power source that complies with SELV
requirements and with the Limited Power Source requirements to EN 60950-1.
3.4 Maintenance
Do not attempt to service or modify this device yourself. Refer this work to
qualified service personnel.
Do not use liquid cleaners or sprays that contain alcohol, spirit or ammonia.
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3.5 Sensor characteristics
The following conditions may be observed when using a CMOS camera. These are inherent in the design and do not stem from any fault in the camera itself.
Vertical smear:
This phenomenon occurs when viewing a very bright object.
Patterned noise:
This is a fixed pattern, which may appear over the entire monitor screen when the camera is operated at a high temperature or in a low luminance environment.
Jagged picture:
When viewing stripes, straight lines, or similar patterns, the image on the screen may appear jagged.
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EU-directives
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4 EU-directives
This product complies with the requirements of the following European directives. The EU declaration of conformity is available to the responsible agencies at: Siemens AB Infrastructure & Cities Security Products International Headquarters Englundavägen 7
SE-171 41 SOLNA
European Directive 2004/108/EC „Electromagnetic Compatibility”
Compliance with the European Directive 2004/108/EC has been proven by test­ing according to the following standards:
Emitted interference:
EN 55022 Class B
Interference resistance:
EN 50130-4
Power supply Ensure that the AC power supply is stable and within the rated voltage of the unit.
Use an uninterrupted power supply (UPS) to ensure a continuous function of the unit in the event of power dips on the AC mains supply.
European Directive 1995/5/EC “Radio and telecommunications terminal equipment (RTTE)”
Compliance with the European Directive 1995/5/EC has been proven by testing according to the following standards:
Safety
EN 60950-1
Radio
EN 301 489-1 EN 301 489-17 EN 300 328
’
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Technical data
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5 Technical data
Camera
CCMS2010-IR
CCMS2010-IRW
Image Sensor
1/2.7” Progressive CMOS
Effective Pixels
1920 (H) x 1080 (V)
Minimum Illumination
Colour: 0.2 lux (F2.0) 30 IRE
B/W: 0.02 lux (F2.0) 30 IRE
White Balance
Manual / AWB / ATW
Shutter Speed
1 ~ 1/10000 sec.
Lens
Focal Length
2.8 mm
F Number
F2.0
Operation
Multiple Languages
German / English / Spanish / French / Italian / Japanese / Korean /
Portuguese / Russian / Simplified Chinese / Traditional Chinese
Image Setting
Backlight Compensation
On / Off
White Balance
Auto / Manual / ATW / One Push
Noise Reduction (3D)
On / Off
Wide Dynamic Range
On / Off
Privacy Mask
On / Off
Brightness
Manual
Exposure
Auto / Manual
Sharpness
Manual
Contrast
Manual
Saturation
Manual
Hue
Manual
Digital Zoom
Support
Motion Detection
On / Off / By Schedule
Privacy Mask Type
Color
ICR
Auto / On / Off / Smart
ICR + IR LED*
Auto / LED On / LED Off / Smart IR / Light Sensor
Tampering Alarm
On / Off / By Schedule
Audio Two-way Audio
Built-In Microphone and Speaker
Compression
G.711 / G.726
Network
Interface
RJ-45, 10/100 Mbps
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n 2.4GHz
Video Compression
H.264 / MJPEG
Video Streaming
Dual Streams- H.264 + H.264 / H.264 + MJPEG Quad Streams- H.264 x 4 / H.264 x 3 + MJPEG
Video Resolution
H.264- Full HD 1080P / SXGA / HD 720P / XGA / SVGA / D1 / VGA / CIF
MJPEG- Full HD 1080P / SXGA / HD 720P / XGA / SVGA / D1 / VGA / CIF
Frame Rate
Dual Streams- 1080P (30/25 fps) + D1 (30/25 fps)
Protocol
IPv4/v6, TCP/IP, UDP, RTP, RTSP, HTTP, HTTPS, ICMP, FTP, SMTP,
DHCP, PPPoE, UPnP, IGMP, SNMP, QoS, ONVIF, ARP
Security / Authorization
HTTPS / IP Filter / IEEE 802.1X
HTTPS / IP Filter / WEP / WPA /
WPA2 Wireless Security
Alarm
Input
1 Set, 5V 10kΩ pull up
Output
1 Set, Photo Relay Output
Event Notification
HTTP / FTP / SMTP
microSD
microSDHC 32GB Support
Supported Web Browser
Internet Explorer (6.0+) / Chrome / Firefox / Safari
User Account
20
Password Levels
User and Administrator
Mechanical
Built-in IR Illumi­nator
Working distance
up to 5m (dependent on scene reflectance)
Wavelength
850 nm
Number of LEDs
2
Power Connection
PoE / DC Jack
Micro USB (with 1A USB Adapter)
LED Indicator
Power / Link / ACT
Power (Green) / WiFi (Orange)
Connectors
Alarm
4 Pin Terminal Block (Female)
Power
DC Jack
Micro USB Port
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Technical data
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Ethernet
RJ-45
N/A
General
Operating Temperature
-10°C ~ 50°C
Humidity
10% ~ 90%, No Condensation
Dimension
96.51 x 56.00 x 61.40 mm
Weight
120 g
Power Source
PoE / DC 12V
1A USB Adapter 5V
Power Con­sumption
System
3 W
Built-In IR Illuminator
+0.8 W
Regulatory
CE
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Details for ordering
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6 Details for ordering
Type
Order No.
Designation
CCMS2010-IR
S54561-C112-A100
2 Megapixel IP Compact Camera with Infrared , LAN PoE
CCMS2010-IRW
S54561-C112-A200
2 Megapixel IP Compact Camera with Infrared , WiFi
Further products and accessories can be found in the internet: https://is.spiap.com/products/video.html
6.1 Package contents
IP camera Resource kit CD Quick Install Guide Wall Bracket Micro SD card (4GB)
Jack/Terminal Adapter (PoE model only) 12VDC Power Adapter (PoE model only)
5VDC Power Adapter with USB/Micro-USB cable (WiFi model only)
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Overview
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7 Overview
The CCMS2010-IR/W compact IP Camera is an easy setup camera with PoE or WiFi (depending on Model) supported to reduce complicate cabling.
The IP Camera has a built-in microphone and speaker which allows two-way audio communication. 2 Megapixel Resolution is supported for providing high definition images. Quad Streams Compression (H.264 Baseline / Main / High Profile + MJPEG) are available for efficient bandwidth and storage management. For low­light situations, the IP Camera has incorporated Day/Night ICR technologies to capture clear images.
7.1 Features
Progressive Scan CMOS Sensor 2M Resolution Quad Streams Support Dual streams- Full HD 1080P Real-Time + D1 Real-Time Quad Streams Compression- H.264 Baseline / Main / High Profile + MJPEG Multi-language Support Wide Dynamic Range Built-In Microphone and Speaker Motion Detection Privacy Masks Smart Picture Quality / 3D Noise Reduction Smart IR Mode Day/Night (ICR) IR LED Module (working distance up to 5 m) microSD Support ONVIF Support
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Overview
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7.2 Dimensions
The dimensions of the IP Camera are shown below.
CCMS2010-IR
CCMS2010-IRW
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Overview
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7.3 Connectors
The diagrams below show the connectors of the IP Camera. Definition for each connector is also given as follows.
CCMS2010-IR
a) N
o .
Connector
Definition
1
PoE NETWORK
For Ethernet cable and PSE connection
2
Network LEDs
Network connection and activity indication
3
DC 12V Connector
For power connection
4
Alarm I/O
1
Alarm Output +
2
Alarm Output −
3
Alarm Input +
4
Alarm Input −
5
microSD Card Slot
For videos and snapshots storage
6
Default Button
Press the button with a proper tool for at least 20 seconds to restore the system.
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Overview
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CCMS2010-IRW
i) N
o .
Connector
Definition
1
Micro USB Port
For Power connection
2
Alarm I/O
1
Alarm Output +
2
Alarm Output −
3
Alarm Input +
4
Alarm Input −
3
Power LED
Power indication
4
WLAN LED
Wireless network connection and activity indication
5
microSD Card Slot
For videos and snapshots storage
6
Default Button
Press the button with a proper tool for at least 20 seconds to restore the system.
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Camera cabling
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8 Camera cabling
Please follow the instructions below to complete IP Camera connection.
8.1 Connect Power
CCMS2010-IR
Please refer to section 7.3 Connectors. Alternatively, users can power the cam-
era by PoE. Use an Ethernet cable and connect it to the camera and a PoE switch.
NOTE: If PoE is used, make sure Power Sourcing Equipment (PSE) is in used in the network.
CCMS2010-IRW
Please refer to section 7.3 Connectors. Plug the camera’s Micro USB Power Sup­ply Adapter connecting with the Micro USB cable into the power outlet, and con­nect the other end of the cable to the camera’s Micro USB port. Alternatively, con­nect the Micro USB Cable to the Micro USB port of the camera and plug the other end of the cable into the USB port of the computer.
8.2 Connect Ethernet Cable
CCMS2010-IR
Use of Category 5 Ethernet Cable is recommended for network connection. To have best transmission quality, cable length shall not exceed 100 meters. Connect one end of the Ethernet cable to the PoE Network connector of the IP Camera, and plug the other end of the cable to the network switch or PC.
NOTE: In some cases, Ethernet Crossover cable might be needed when connect­ing the IP Camera directly to the PC.
Check the status of the link indicator and activity indicator LEDs. If the LEDs are unlit, please check LAN connection.
Green Link Light indicates good network connection. Orange Activity Light flashes for network activity indication.
CCMS2010-IRW
Check the status of the Wireless LAN (WLAN) LED. If the LED is unlit, please check if the camera is connected to the network.
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Camera cabling
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The LED in orange light indicates good network connection.
8.3 Connect Alarm I/O
The camera equips one alarm input and one relay output for alarm application. Re­fer to alarm pin definition below to connect alarm devices to the IP Camera if needed.
PIN 1: Output + PIN 2: Output − PIN 3: Input + PIN 4: Input −
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System requirements
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9 System requirements
To perform the IP Camera via web browser, please ensure the PC is in good net­work connection, and meet system requirements as described below.
Items
System Requirement
Personal Computer
1. Intel® Pentium® M, 2.16 GHz or Intel® CoreTM2 Duo, 2.0 GHz
2. 2 GB RAM or more
Operating System
Windows VISTA / Windows XP / Windows 7 / Windows 8
Web Browser
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or later Firefox Chrome Safari
Network Card
10Base-T (10 Mbps) or 100Base-TX (100 Mbps) operation
Viewer
ActiveX control plug-in for Microsoft IE
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WIFI setting
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10 WIFI setting
Before accessing the IP Camera, the initial connection setting of the IP Camera must be setup. However, with different ways of powering on the IP Camera, cam­era connection will also be configured differently. The following describes how to setup the IP Camera via the Power Adapter Connection and USB Connection.
Power Adapter Connection Setup (Recommended)
When the IP Camera is powered on with the power adapter, the camera is an Access Point (AP) by default. As an AP, the camera serves as central transmitter and receiver of Wi-Fi signals. In this case, users have to switch the IP Camera from an AP to a WiFi device. Otherwise, the camera cannot be performed as a surveillance camera. Follow the steps below to switch the IP Camera from an AP to a WiFi device.
Step 1: Power on the IP Camera with the power adaptor. Step 2: Enable WLAN on users’ computer or laptop.
Step 3: Click on the internet connection icon < > at the bottom-right of the
taskbar, a list of Access Points will be displayed.
Step 4: Double click on <WiFiCamera> to connect the Access Point. The de-
fault password of the AP is 87654321.
Step 5: Open a web browser and enter the default IP address of the IP Camera,
192.168.0.10. Then input the default username / password (admin /
admin).
Step 6: After the Browser-based Viewer is displayed, click on the <WiFi> tab to
connect the IP Camera to an Access Point.
Step 7: Under <Set WiFi camera connected to an Access Point>, select a pre-
ferred Access Point and enter its password, and then click <Connect>. See the figure below.
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WIFI setting
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Step 8: Click <OK> in the prompt window. Step 9: A message window will be displayed, click <Yes> to close the Browser-
based Viewer.
The IP address of the IP Camera will be altered. Thus, users have to re-search the new IP address of the IP Camera by running the device search tool. After retriev­ing the new IP address of the IP Camera, users can continue to access and setup other settings of the camera.
NOTE: For further information about the device search tool, please refer to section
11. Access Camera.
USB Connection Setup
If the power of the IP Camera is supplied via the USB port of a computer, users have to install the IP Camera driver (RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget driver) to the com­puter. The following describes how to install the driver and setup the IP Camera network connection settings. Note: The USB cable used for this method shall be a USB data cable (not provid­ed).
Step 1: Connect the IP Camera to the USB port of the computer. Step 2: Click on <Start>, type <cmd> in the search bar and select cmd.exe.
Then, input <ipconfig>. Note down the IP address under Local Area Connection.
Step 3: Right click on the Computer icon on the desktop, and then select
<Properties> → <Device Manager>.
Step 4: Double click on <RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget> under <Other devices>.
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WIFI setting
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Step 5: The RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget Properties window will be displayed. Click
<Update Driver…>.
Step 6: Select <Browse my computer for driver software>. Step 7: Select <Let me pick from a list of…>. Step 8: Double click on <Network adapters> under <Common hardware
types :>.
Step 9: Select Microsoft from the Manufacturer list first, and then select Re-
mote NDIS Compatible Device for Network Adapter. Click <Next>.
NOTE: For Windows 7 users, select Microsoft Corporation from the Manufactur­er list.
Step 10: A warning window will pop up. Click <Yes>.
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WIFI setting
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Step 11: A message window from Windows will pop up, click <Close> to exit. Step 12: Under the RNDIS/Ethernet Gadget Properties window, the Device sta-
tus will describe “The device is working properly.” Click <Close> to exit.
Step 13: Right click on the Network icon on the desktop, and then select <Prop-
erties> → <Change adapter settings>.
Step 14: Right click on the Local Area Connection (RDNIS) icon, and select
<Properties>.
Step 15: Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4). Click <Properties>.
Step 16: Setup the IP address as the picture below. The IP address must be:
169.254.0.XXX. Note that the range of the last decimal number “XXX” is from 1 to 249. Subnet must be: 255.255.255.0. After finishing the set­tings, click <OK> to exit.
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WIFI setting
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Step 17: Click <Close> to exit the Local Area Connection Properties window. After the above settings are completed, the last step is to go to the camera’s
Browser-Based Viewer to connect the camera to an Access Point. Open a web browser and enter the default IP address of the IP Camera (169.254.0.250). Next, please follow the same instruction from Step 6 to Step 9 in previous subsection, Access Point Connection Setup.
The IP address of the IP Camera will be altered. Thus, users have to re-search the new IP address of the IP Camera by running the device search tool. After retriev­ing the new IP address of the IP Camera, users can continue to access and setup other settings of the camera.
NOTE: Before accessing the camera, users MUST modify the IP address of the computer to its original IP address, which users previously noted down. Otherwise, users cannot access the camera.
NOTE: For further information about the device search tool, please refer to the next chapter, 11. Access Camera.
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Access camera
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11 Access camera
For initial access to the IP Camera, users can search the camera through the in­staller program: SIEMENS_DeviceSearch.exe, which can be found in “De­viceSearch” folder in the supplied CD.
Accessing Device Search Software Step 1: Double click on the program SIEMENS_Device Search.exe. After its
window appears, click on the <Device Search> button on the top side.
Step 2: The security alert window will pop up. Click on <Unblock> to continue. Device Search
Step 3: Click on <Device Search> again, and all the finding IP devices will
be listed in the page. The IP Camera’s default IP address is:
192.168.0.10
Step 4: Double click or right click and select <Browse> to access the camera
directly via web browser.
Step 5: A Prompt window requesting for default username and password will
appear. Enter the default username and password shown below to log­in to the IP Camera.
Login ID
Password
admin
admin
NOTE: ID and password are case sensitive, and it is strongly advised that the ad-
ministrator’s password be altered for the security concerns.
Additionally, users can change the network property of the IP Camera to DHCP or
Static IP directly in the device finding list. Refer to the following section for chang­ing the network property of the IP Camera.
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Access camera
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Example of Changing the IP Camera’s Network Property
Users can directly change an IP Camera’s network property, ex. from static IP to DHCP, in the finding device list. The way to change the network property of the IP Camera is specified below:
Step 1: In the finding device list, click on the IP Camera that is wished to
change its network property. On the selected item, right click and se­lect “Network Setup”. Meanwhile, record the MAC address of the IP Camera, for future identification.
Step 2: The “Network Setup” page will come out. Select “DHCP”, and press
“Apply” button down the page.
Step 3: Click on <OK> on the Note of setting change. Wait for one minute to
re-search the IP Camera.
Step 4: Click on the <Device Search> button to re-search all the devices. Then
select the IP Camera with the correct MAC address. Double click on the IP Camera, and the login window will come out.
Step 5: Enter User name and Password to access the IP Camera.
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Access camera
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Display of Live View Stream Online
For the initial access to the IP Camera, it is recommended to use Internet Explorer. After setting the correct IP address in the URL bar of IE, the login mask is high­lighted. After adding a user and password, the Live Viewer will be automatically in­stalled to the PC when connecting to the IP Camera.
If the Web browser does not allow Live Viewer installation, please check the Inter­net security settings or ActiveX controls and plug-ins settings (refer to chapter Ap-
pendix: Setup Internet Security) to continue the process.
The Information Bar (just below the URL bar) may come out and ask for permis­sion to install the ActiveX Control for displaying video in browser. Right click on the Information Bar and select <Install ActiveX Control…> to allow the installation.
Once all modules for Internet Explorer are successfully installed, the IP Camera’s Home page will be able to correctly display as the figure below.
Note: Please refer to chapter Camera settings for more button function detail.
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Camera settings
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12 Camera settings
The IP Camera is provided with a user-friendly browser-based configuration inter­face. In this manual, information about main page introduction, system related set­tings and camera settings will be described in detail.
12.1 Menu Tree of the GUI (Graphical User Interface)
There are five main tabs including <Live Player Web>, <System>, <Streaming>, <Camera> and <Logout> on the Home Page.
Live Player Web
Users can monitor live video of the targeted area.
System setting
The administrator can set host name, system time, root password, network related settings, etc. Further details will be interpreted in chapter Camera settings - Sys-
tem.
Streaming setting
The administrator can modify video resolution and rotate type and select audio compression mode in this page.
Camera setting
This setting page is only available for the administrator and user accounts that have been granted the privilege of camera control. In this setting page, the admin­istrator and Users can adjust various camera parameters, including <Exposure>, <White Balance>, <Picture Adjustment>, <Backlight>, <Digital Zoom>, <IR Func­tion>, <WDR Function>, <Noise Reduction> and <TV System>.
Logout
Click on the tab to re-login to the IP Camera with another username and password.
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Camera settings
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12.2 Main Tab “Live Player-Web”
Click on the tab <Live Player-Web> to access the home page. There are several function buttons on the home page. Detailed information of each item is as de­scribed in the following section.
Multiple Languages Support
Multiple languages are supported, including German, English, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese and Tradition­al Chinese for the viewer window interface.
Digital Zoom Control
In the full screen mode, users can implement digital PTZ by rotating the mouse wheel (for zoom in / out), and drag the mouse into any direction.
Screen Size Adjustment
Image display size can be adjusted to full screen.
Talk button
(On / Off)
Talk function allows the local site to talk to the remote site. Click on the button to enable / disable the talk function. Please refer to Security> User> Add User>
Talk / Listen for further details. This function is only open to “User” who has
been granted this privilege by the administrator.
Speaker button
(On / Off)
Click on the <Speaker> button to mute / activate the audio.
NOTE: This function is only available for “User” who has granted this privilege by the administrator.
Snapshot button
Click on the button and the JPEG snapshots will automatically be saved in the appointed place. The default place of saving snapshots is: C:\. To change the stor­age location, please refer to File Location for further details.
NOTE: For users with Windows 7 operating system, it is required to log on as an administrator to implement the Snapshot function.
Video Streaming Pause / Restart button (Pause / Restart)
Click on the <Stop> button to disable video streaming, the live video will be dis­played as black. Click on the <Restart> button to show the live video again.
Web Recording button (On / Off)
Click on the <Recording> button and the Live View through the web browser will be directly recorded to the specific location on the local hard drive, which could be con­figured in the <File Location> page. The default storage location for the web record­ing is: C:\. Please refer to File Location for further details.
NOTE: For users with Windows 7 operating system, it is required to log on as an administrator to implement the Web Recording function.
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12.3 Main Tab “System”
Under the tab <System>, there are submenus including: <System>, <Security>, <Network>, <DDNS>, <Mail>, <FTP>, <HTTP>, <Events>, <Storage Management>, <Recording>, <Schedule>, <File Location>, <View Information>, <Factory Default>, <Software Version>, <Software Upgrade> and <Maintenance>.
NOTE: The <System> configuration page is only accessible by the administrator.
12.3.1 System
The System setting can be found under the path: System> System.
Host Name
The name is for camera identification. If alarm function (refer to Events> Applica-
tion) is enabled and is set to send alarm message by Mail / FTP, the host name
entered here will be displayed in the alarm message. The maximum length of the Host Name is 63 characters.
Time Zone
Select the time zone from the drop-down menu according to the location of the camera.
Enable Daylight Saving Time
To enable DST, please check the item and then specify time offset and DST dura­tion. The format for time offset is [hh:mm:ss]; for instance, if the amount of time offset is one hour, please enter “01:00:00” into the field.
Time format
Choose a time format (yyyy/mm/dd or dd/mm/yyyy) from the drop-down menu. The format of date and time displayed above the live video window will be changed ac­cording to the selected format.
Sync with Computer Time
Select the item, and the video date and time will synchronize with the PC’s. NOTE: Users MUST click on the <Save> button to confirm the setting. Otherwise
the time will not be synced.
Manual
In this item, the administrator can set the video date and time manually. Entry for­mat should be identical with the examples shown next to the enter fields.
Sync with NTP server
Network Time Protocol (NTP) is an alternate way to synchronize the camera’s clock with a NTP server. Please specify the server that is wished to synchronize in the enter field. Then select an update interval from the drop-down menu. For fur­ther information about NTP, please refer to the web site: www.ntp.org.
NOTE: The synchronization will be done every time the camera boots up.
Click on <Save> to save the settings.
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12.3.2 Security
The Security setting can be found under this path: System> Security. Click on the <Security> category, there will be a drop-down menu with tabs includ-
ing <User>, <HTTPS>, <IP Filter> and <IEEE 802.1X>.
User
The User setting can be found under this path: System> Security> User. Admin Password
This item is for the administrator to reset password. Enter the new password in <Admin password> and <Confirm password>. The maximum length is 14 charac­ters. The input characters / numbers will be displayed as dots for security purpos­es. Click on <Save> to confirm the changes. After the changes are confirmed, the web browser will ask the administrator to re-login to the camera with the new password.
NOTE: The following characters are valid: A-Z, a-z, 0-9, !#$%&’-.@^_~. Add User
This item is for the administrator to add new users. Enter the new user’s name in <User name> and the password in <User password>. Username can be up to 16 characters, and the maximum length of the password is 14 characters. Tick the boxes below to give privileges for functions, including “Camera control”, “Talk” and “Listen”. Click on <Add> to add the new user. The name of the new added user will be displayed in the <User name> drop-down list. There is a maximum of
twenty user accounts.
I/O access
This item supports fundamental functions that enable users to view the live video when accessing to the camera.
Camera control
This item allows the appointed user to change camera parameters on the camera setting page.
Talk / Listen
Talk and Listen functions allow the appointed user in the local site (PC site) com­municating with, for instance, the administrator in the remote site.
Manage User
Delete user
Pull down the <User name> drop-down list and select the username that is wished to delete. Click on <Delete> to remove the selected name.
Edit user
Pull down the <User name> drop-down list and select a username. Click on <Edit> and a popup window will appear. In the appeared window, enter the new user password and reset the privileges. Click on <Save> to confirm the changes. Then click on <Close> to complete the editing.
Streaming Authentication Setting
This setting provides security against unauthorized users from getting streaming via Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP). If the setting is enabled, users will be requested to enter user name and password before viewing the live streams.
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There are three security modes available: Disable, Basic and Digest. Refer to the descriptions below for more details.
Disable
If disable mode is selected, there will be no security provided to against unauthor­ized access. Users will not be asked to input user name and password for authen­tication.
Basic
This mode can only provide basic protection for the live streams. There will still be risks for the password being intercepted.
Digest
Digest mode is a safer option for protection. The password is sent in an encrypted format to prevent it from being stolen.
HTTPS
The HTTPS setting can be found under this path: System> Security> HTTPS. HTTPS allows secure connections between the IP Camera and web browser using
<Secure Socket Layer (SSL)> or <Transport Layer Security (TLS)>, which ensure camera settings or username / password info from snooping. It is required to install a self-signed certificate or a CA-signed certificate for implementing HTTPS.
To use HTTPS on the IP Camera, a HTTPS certificate must be installed. The HTTPS certificate can be obtained by either creating and sending a certificate re­quest to a Certificate Authority (CA) or creating a self-signed HTTPS certificate, as described below.
Create Self-signed Certificate
Before a CA-issued certificate is obtained, users can create and install a self­signed certificate first.
Click on <Create> and provide the requested information to install a self-signed certificate for the IP Camera. Please refer to the last part of this section: Provide
the Certificate Information for more details.
NOTE: The self-signed certificate does not provide the same high level of security as when using a CA-issued certificate.
Install Signed Certificate
Click on the <Create Certificate Request> button to create and submit a certificate request in order to obtain a signed certificate from CA.
Provide the request information in the create dialog. Please refer to the following
Provide the Certificate Information for more details.
When the request is complete, the subject of the Created Request will be shown in the field. Click on <Properties> below the Subject field, copy the PEM-formatted request and send it to the selected CA.
When the signed certificate is returned, install it by uploading the signed certificate.
Provide the Certificate Information
To create a Self-signed HTTPS Certificate or a Certificate Request to CA, please enter the information as requested:
Create Self Signed
Certificate
Create Certificate
Request
Country
√
√
State or Province
√
√
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Locality
√
√
Organization
√
√
Organizational Unit
√
√
Common Name
√
√
Valid Day
√
-
Country
Enter a 2-letter combination code to indicate the country which the certificate will be used in. For instance, type in “US” to indicate United States.
State or province
Enter the local administrative region.
Locality
Enter other geographical information.
Organization
Enter the name of the organization to which the entity identified in “Common Name”
belongs.
Organization Unit
Enter the name of the organizational unit to which the entity identified in “Common Name” belongs.
Common Name
Indicate the name of the person or other entity that the certificate identifies (often used to identify the website).
Valid days
Enter the period in days (1 to 9999) to indicate the valid period of certificate. Click on <OK> to save the Certificate Information after complete.
IP Filter
The IP Filter setting can be found under this path: System> Security> IP Filter. With IP Filter, users can allow or deny specific IP addresses from accessing the
camera.
Enable IP Filter
Check the box to enable the IP Filter function. Once enabled, the listed IP ad­dresses (IPv4) in the <Filtered IP Addresses> list box will be allowed / denied to access the camera.
Select <Allow> or <Deny> from the drop-down list and click on the <Apply> button to determine the IP filter behavior.
Add IP Address
Input IP address at the blank space below the <Filtered IP Address> list and click <Add>. The newly-added address will be shown in the list. Up to 256 IP address entries can be specified.
In addition, to filter a group of IP addresses, enter an address at the blank space followed with a slash and a number ranging from 1 to 31, ex. 192.168.2.81/30. The number after the slash can define how many IP addresses will be filtered. For de­tails, please refer to the following example.
Example: Filtering a group of consecutive IP addresses
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The steps below show what will be filtered when 192.168.2.81/30 is entered.
IEEE 802.1X
The IEEE 802.1X setting can be found under this path: System> Security> IEEE
802.1X.
The IP Camera is allowed to access a network protected by 802.1X/EAPOL (Ex­tensible Authentication Protocol over LAN).
Users need to contact with the network administrator for gaining certificates, user IDs and passwords.
CA Certificate
The CA certificate is created by the Certification Authority for the purpose of vali­dating itself. Upload the certificate for checking the server’s identity.
Client Certificate / Private Key
Upload the Client Certificate and Private Key for authenticating the IP Camera it­self.
Settings
Identity
Enter the user identity associated with the certificate. Up to 16 characters can be used.
Private Key Password
Enter the password (maximum 16 characters) for user identity.
Enable IEEE 802.1X
Check the box to enable IEEE 802.1X. Click on <Save> to save the IEEE 802.1X/ EAP- TLS setting.
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12.3.3 Network
The Network setting can be found under this path: System> Network. Click on the <Network> category, there will be a drop-down menu with tabs includ-
ing <Basic>, <QoS>, <SNMP> and <UPnP>.
Basic
The Basic setting can be found under this path: System> Network> Basic. Users can choose to connect to the IP Camera with fixed or dynamic (DHCP) IP
address. The IP Camera also provides PPPoE support for users who connect to the network via PPP over Ethernet (PPPoE).
General
Get IP address automatically (DHCP)
The camera’s default setting is <Use fixed IP address>. Please refer to User’s Manual for login with the default IP address.
If select <Get IP address automatically>, after the IP Camera restarts, users can search it through the installer program: DeviceSearch.exe, which can be found in “DeviceSearch” folder in the supplied CD.
NOTE: Please make the record of the IP Camera’s MAC address, which can be found in the label of the camera, for identification in the future.
Use fixed IP address
To setup static IP address, select <Use fixed IP address> and move the cursor to the IP address blank and insert the new IP address, ex. 192.168.7.123; then go to the Default gateway (explained later) blank and change the setting, ex.
192.168.7.254. Click on <Save> to confirm the new setting. When using static IP address to login to the IP Camera, users can access it either
through “DeviceSearch” software (refer to User’s Manual) or input the IP address in the URL bar and click on <Enter>.
IP address
This is necessary for network identification.
Subnet mask
It is used to determine if the destination is in the same subnet. The default value is “255.255.255.0”.
Default gateway
This is the gateway used to forward frames to destinations in different subnet. In­valid gateway setting will fail the transmission to destinations in different subnet.
Primary DNS
Primary DNS is the primary domain name server that translates hostnames into IP addresses.
Secondary DNS
Secondary DNS is a secondary domain name server that backups the primary DNS.
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Use PPPoE
For the PPPoE users, enter the PPPoE Username and Password into the fields, and click on the <Save> button to complete the setting.
Advanced
Web Server port
The default web server port is 80. Once the port is changed, the user must be noti­fied the change for the connection to be successful. For instance, when the admin­istrator changes the web server port of the IP Camera whose IP address is
192.168.0.10 from 80 to 8080, the user must type in the web browser “http://192.168.0.10:8080” instead of “http://192.168.0.10”.
RTSP port
The default setting of RTSP Port is 554; the setting range is from 1024 to 65535. the command line to get the different video stream are
H.264-1: rtsp://ipaddress/h264 H.264-2: rtsp://ipaddress/h264_2 H.264-3: rtsp://ipaddress/h264_3 H.264-4: rtsp://ipaddress/h264_4 MJPEG: rtsp://ipaddress/jpeg
Please note that the stream needs to be available in the web page configuration.
MJPEG over HTTP port
The default setting of MJPEG over HTTP Port is 8008; the setting range is from 1024 to 65535.
HTTPS port
The default setting of HTTPS Port is 443; the setting range is from 1024 to 65535. NOTE: Be aware to choose the different port from the one set for the web server
port.
IPv6 Address Configuration
With IPv6 support, users can use the corresponding IPv6 address for browsing. Enable IPv6 by checking the box and click on <Save> to complete the setting.
QoS
The QoS (Quality of Service) setting can be found under this path: System> Net­work> QoS.
QoS allows providing differentiated service levels for different types of traffic pack­ets, which guarantees delivery of priority services especially when network con­gestion occurs. Adapting the Differentiated Services (DiffServ) model, traffic flows are classified and marked with DSCP (DiffServ Codepoint) values, and thus re­ceive the corresponding forwarding treatment from DiffServ capable routers.
DSCP Settings
The DSCP value range is from 0 to 63. The default DSCP value is 0, which means DSCP is disabled. The IP Camera uses the following QoS Classes: Video, Audio and Management.
Video DSCP
The class consists of applications such as MJPEG over HTTP, RTP/RTSP and RTSP/HTTP.
Audio DSCP
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This setting is only available for the IP Cameras that support audio.
Management DSCP
The class consists of HTTP traffic: Web browsing. NOTE: To enable this function, please make sure the switches / routers in the
network support QoS.
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12.3.4 SNMP
The SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) setting can be found under this path: System> Network> SNMP.
With Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) support, the IP Camera can be monitored and managed remotely by the network management system.
SNMP v1 / v2
Enable SNMP v1 / v2
Select the version of SNMP to use by checking the box.
Read Community
Specify the community name that has read-only access to all supported SNMP ob­jects. The default value is “public”.
Write Community
Specify the community name that has read/write access to all supported SNMP objects (except read-only objects). The default value is “write”.
SNMP v3
SNMP v3 supports an enhanced security system that provides protection against unauthorized users and ensures the privacy of the messages. Users will be re­quested to enter security name, authentication password and encryption password while setting the camera connections in the network management system. With SNMP v3, the messages sent between the cameras and the network management system will be encrypted to ensure privacy.
Enable SNMP v3
Enable SNMP v3 by checking the box.
Security Name
The maximum length of the security name is 32 characters.
NOTE: The valid characters are A-Z, a-z, 0-9, !#$%&’-.@^_~.
Authentication Type
There are two authentication types available: MD5 and SHA. Select SHA for a higher security level.
Authentication Password
The authentication password must be 8 characters or more. The input characters / numbers will be displayed as dots for security purposes.
NOTE: The valid characters are A-Z, a-z, 0-9, !#$%&’-.@^_~.
Encryption Type
There are two encryption types available: DES and AES. Select AES for a higher security level.
Encryption Password
The minimum length of the encryption password is 8 characters and the maximum length is 512 characters. The input characters / numbers will be displayed as dots for security purposes. The encryption password can also be left blank. However, the messages will not be encrypted to protect privacy.
NOTE: The valid characters are A-Z, a-z, 0-9, !#$%&’-.@^_~.
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Traps for SNMP v1 / v2 / v3 Traps are used by the IP Camera to send massages to a management system for important events or status changes.
Enable Traps
Check the box to activate trap reporting.
Trap address
Enter the IP address of the management server.
Trap community
Enter the community to use when sending a trap message to the management system.
Trap Option
Warm Start
A Warm Start SNMP trap signifies that the SNMP device, i.e. IP Camera, performs software reload.
Click on <Save> when finished.
12.3.5 UPnP
The UPnP setting can be found under this path: System> Network> UPnP.
UPnP Setting
Enable UPnP
When the UPnP is enabled, whenever the IP Camera is presented to the LAN, the icon of the connected IP Cameras will appear in My Network Places to allow for di­rect access.
NOTE: To enable this function, please make sure the UPnP component is installed on the computer..
Enable UPnP port forwarding
When the UPnP port forwarding is enabled, the IP Camera is allowed to open the web server port on the router automatically.
NOTE: To enable this function, please make sure that the router supports UPnP and it is activated.
Friendly name
Set the name for the IP Camera for identity. Click on <Save> when finished.
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12.3.6 DDNS
The DDNS setting can be found under this path: System> DDNS. Dynamic Domain Name System (DDNS) allows a host name to be constantly syn-
chronized with a dynamic IP address. In other words, it allows those using a dy­namic IP address to be associated to a static domain name so others can connect to it by name.
Enable DDNS
Check the item to enable DDNS.
Provider
Select one DDNS host from the provider list.
Host name
Enter the registered domain name in the field.
Username/E-mail
Enter the username or E-mail required by the DDNS provider for authentication.
Password/Key
Enter the password or key required by the DDNS provider for authentication. Click on <Save> when finished.
12.3.7 Mail
The Mail setting can be found under this path: System> Mail. The administrator can send an E-mail via Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
when event is triggered. SMTP is a protocol for sending E-mail messages between servers. SMTP is a relatively simple, text-based protocol, where one or more recip­ients of a message are specified and the message text is transferred.
Two sets of SMTP can be configured. Each set includes SMTP Server, Server Port, Account Name, Password and E-mail Address settings. Check the box “SMTP SSL” to send E-mails via encrypted transmission. For SMTP server, contact the network service provider for more specific information.
Click on <Save> when finished.
12.3.8 FTP
The FTP setting can be found under this path: System> FTP. The administrator can set camera to send an alarm message to a specific File
Transfer Protocol (FTP) site when event is triggered. Users can assign alarm mes­sage to up to two FTP sites. Enter the FTP details, which include server, server port, user name, password and remote folder, in the fields. Check the box “passive mode” to be connected with the FTP server by passively receiving the FTP serv­er’s IP address through a dynamic port. Alternatively, uncheck the box to directly connect the FTP server via active mode.
Click on <Save> when finished.
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12.3.9 HTTP
The HTTP setting can be found under this path: System> HTTP. A HTTP Notification server can listen for notification messages from IP Cameras
by triggered events. Enter the HTTP details, which include server name (for in­stance, http://192.168.0.10/admin.php), user name, and password in the fields. <Alarm> triggered and <Motion Detection> notifications can be sent to the speci­fied HTTP server.
Click on <Save> when finished. Please refer to Events> Application> Send HTTP notification / Motion Detection for
HTTP Notification settings.
12.3.10 Events
The Events setting can be found under this path: System> Events. Click on the Events category, there will be a drop-down menu with tabs including
<Application>, <Motion Detection>, <Network Failure Detection>, <Tampering> and <Periodical Event>.
12.3.11 Application
The Application setting can be found under this path: System> Application. The IP Camera supports one alarm input and one relay output for cooperation with
alarm system to capture event images. Refer to alarm pin definition below to con­nect alarm devices to the IP Camera if needed.
Alarm Pin Definition
Please refer to 8.3 Connect Alarm I/O for Alarm Pin Definition to connect the alarm devices.
Alarm Switch
The default setting for the Alarm Switch function is <Off>. Enable the function by selecting <On>. Users can also activate the function according to the schedule previously set in the <Schedule> setting page. Select <By schedule> and click <Please select…> to choose the desired schedule from the drop-down menu.
Alarm Type
Select an alarm type, <Normal close> or <Normal open>, that corresponds with the alarm application.
Alarm Output
Define alarm output signal <high> or <low> as the normal alarm output status ac­cording to the current alarm application.
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Triggered Action (Multi-option)
The administrator can specify alarm actions that will take when the alarm is trig­gered. All options are listed as follows.
Enable Alarm Output
Select the item to enable alarm relay output.
IR Cut Filter
Select the item and the IR cut filter (ICR) of the camera will be removed (on) or blocked (off) when an alarm input is triggered.
Note: The IR Function (Refer to IR Function) could not be set as <Auto> mode if this triggered action is enabled.
Send Message by FTP/E-mail
The administrator can select whether to send an alarm message by FTP and/or E­mail when an alarm is triggered.
Upload Image by FTP
Select this item and the administrator can assign a FTP site and configure various parameters. When the alarm is triggered, event images will be uploaded to the ap­pointed FTP site.
<Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate could be pre-determined. On the other hand, <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload certain amount of images after the alarm input is triggered.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However, the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during certain time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploaded to FTP when the alarm input is triggered. The setting range is from 1 to 9999 sec­onds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to make the images keep being uploaded to FTP during the trigger active until the alarm is released. Set the Image frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 15 frames.
NOTE: Make sure FTP configuration has been completed. Refer to FTP for further details.
Upload Image by E-mail
Select this item and the administrator can assign an E-mail address and configure various parameters. When the alarm input is triggered, event images will be sent to the appointed E-mail address.
<Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate could be pre-determined. On the other hand, <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload certain amount of images after alarm input is triggered.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However, the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
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Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during certain time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploading by E-mail when the alarm input is triggered. The setting range is from 1 to 9999 sec­onds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to make the images keep being uploaded to E-mail during the trigger active until the alarm is released. Set the Im­age frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 15 frames.
NOTE: Make sure SMTP configuration has been completed. Refer to Mail for fur- ther details.
Send HTTP notification
Check this item and select the destination HTTP address. Then specify the pa­rameters for event notifications by <Alarm> triggered. When an alarm is triggered, the HTTP notification will be sent to the specified HTTP server.
For instance, if the custom parameter is set as “action=1&group=2”, and the HTTP server name is “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to HTTP server as “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php? action=1&group=2” when alarm is triggered.
Record to Video Clip
Select the item and the alarm-triggered recording will be saved into the microSD card.
Pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The pre-trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds.
Select <Upload for __ sec> to set the recording duration after alarm is triggered. The setting range is from 1 to 99999 seconds.
Select <Upload during the trigger active> to record the triggered video until the trigger is off.
NOTE: Please make sure the local recording (with microSD / SDHC card) is acti­vated so that this function can be implemented.
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File Name
Enter a file name in the blank, ex. image.jpg. The file name format of the uploaded image can be set in this section. Please select the one that meets the require­ments.
Add date/time suffix
File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number
Add sequence number suffix (no maximum value)
File name: imageXXXXXXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
Add sequence number suffix up to # and then start over
File Name: imageXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
The file name suffix will end at the number being set. For example, if the setting is up to “10”, the file name will start from 00, end at 10, and then start all over again.
Overwrite
The original image in the FTP site will be overwritten by the new uploaded file with a static filename.
Save
After complete all the settings mentions above, please click on <Save> button to save all the settings in this page.
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12.3.12 Motion Detection
The Motion Detection setting can be found under this path: System> Motion De­tection.
Motion Detection function allows detecting suspicious motion and triggering alarms when motion volume in the detected area reaches / exceeds the determined sensi­tivity threshold value.
The function supports up to 4 sets of Motion Detection settings. Settings can be chosen from the drop-down menu beside <Motion Detection>. In each set of set­ting, there is a Motion Detection Window (the red frame shown in the figure be­low) displayed on the Live Video Pane. The Motion Detection Window is for defin­ing the motion detection area. To change the size of the Motion Detection Window, move the mouse cursor to the edge of the window and draw it outward / inward. To shift the window to the intended location, move the mouse cursor to the center of the window and click and drag.
Users can configure up to 10 sets of Motion Detection Windows in each set of Mo­tion Detection setting. Click on the <add> button under the Live Video Pane to add a Motion Detection Window. To cancel a Motion Detection Window, move the mouse cursor to the selected window, and click on the <delete> button.
If Motion Detection function is activated, the pop-off window (Motion) with indica­tion of motion will be shown.
When motion is detected, the signals will be displayed on the Motion window as shown below. Motion is detected by comparing sampling pixels in the detection ar­eas of two consecutive live images.
Motion Detection
In each set of Motion Detection setting, the default setting for the Motion Detection function is <Off>. Enable the function by selecting <On>. Users can also activate the function according to the schedule previously set in the <Schedule> setting
page. Select <By schedule> and click <Please select…> to choose the desired
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schedule from the drop-down menu.
Motion Detection Setting
Users could adjust various parameters of Motion Detection in this section.
Sampling pixel interval [1-10]:
This item is for users to define the intervals between the sampling pixels. The de­fault value is 1. If the value is set as 3, it means within the detection region, system will take the first pixel as the sample from every 3 pixels by each row and each column (refer to the figure below).
Detection level [1-100]:
The item is to set detection level for each sampling pixel; the smaller the value, the more sensitive it is. The default level is 10.
Sensitivity level [1-100]:
The default level is 80, which means if 20% or more sampling pixels are detected differently, system will detect motion. The bigger the value, the more sensitive it is. Meanwhile, when the value is bigger, the red horizontal line in the motion indica­tion window will be lower accordingly.
Time interval (sec) [0-7200]:
The value is the interval between each detected motion. The default interval is 10.
Triggered Action (Multi-option)
The administrator can specify alarm actions that will take when motion is detected. All options are listed as follows.
Enable Alarm Output
Check the item and select the predefined type of alarm output to enable alarm re­lay output when motion is detected.
Record Video Clip
Select this item and the Motion Detection recording will be stored in microSD / SDHC card when motion is detected.
Pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The pre-trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds.
Select <Upload for __ sec> to set the recording duration after motion event occurs. The setting range is from 1 to 99999 seconds.
Select <Upload during the trigger active> to record the triggered video until the trigger is off.
NOTE: Please make sure the local recording (with microSD / SDHC card) is acti­vated so that this function can be implemented. Refer to Recording for further de­tails.
Send Alarm Message by FTP/E-mail
The administrator can select whether to send warning messages by FTP and/or E-
mail when motion is detected.
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Upload Image by FTP
Select this item and the administrator can assign a FTP site and configure various
parameters. When motion is detected, event images will be uploaded to the appointed FTP site.
<Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what happened to cause the
trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate could be pre-determined. On the other hand, <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload certain amount of im­ages after motion event occurs.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However,
the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during
certain time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploaded to FTP when the motion event occurs. The setting range is from 1 to 9999 seconds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to make the im­ages keep being uploaded to FTP during the trigger active until the event stops. Set the Image frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 15 frames.
NOTE: Make sure FTP configuration has been completed. Refer to FTP for further
details.
Upload Image by E-mail
Select this item and the administrator can assign an E-mail address and configure
various parameters. When motion is detected, event images will be sent to the appointed E-mail address.
<Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what happened to cause the
trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate could be pre-determined. On the other hand, <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload certain amount of im­ages after the motion event occurs.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However,
the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during
certain time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploading by E-mail when the motion event occurs. The setting range is from 1 to 9999 seconds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to make the im­ages keep being uploaded to E-mail during the trigger active until the event stops. Set the Image frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 15 frames.
NOTE: Make sure SMTP configuration has been completed. Refer to Mail for fur-
ther details.
Send HTTP notification
Check this item and select the destination HTTP address. Then specify the pa-
rameters for event notifications by <Motion Detection> triggered. When a mo­tion is detected, the HTTP notification will be sent to the specified HTTP server.
For instance, if the custom parameter is set as “action=1&group=2”, and the HTTP
server name is “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to HTTP server as “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php? action=1&group=2” when alarm is triggered.
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File Name
Enter a file name in the blank, ex. image.jpg. The file name format of the uploaded image can be set in this section. Please select the one that meets the require­ments.
Add date/time suffix
File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day, H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number
Add sequence number suffix (no maximum value)
File name: imageXXXXXXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
Add sequence number suffix up to # and then start over
File Name: imageXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
The file name suffix will end at the number being set. For example, if the setting is up to “10”, the file name will start from 00, end at 10, and then start all over again.
Overwrite
The original image in the FTP site will be overwritten by the new uploaded file with a static filename.
Save
Click the <Save> button to save all the Motion Detection settings mentioned above.
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12.3.13 Network Failure Detection
Network Failure Detection allows the IP Camera to ping another IP device (e.g. NVR, VSS, Video Server, etc.) within the network periodically and generates some actions in case of network failure occurs, for instance, a Video Server is somehow disconnected.
Being capable of implementing local recording (through microSD card) when net­work failure happens, the IP Camera could be a backup recording device for the surveillance system.
Detection Switch
The default setting for the Detection Switch function is <Off>. Enable the function by selecting <On>. Users can also activate the function according to the schedule time that is previously set in the <Schedule> setting page. Select <By schedule> and click <Please select…> to choose the desired schedule from the drop-down menu.
Detection Type
Input the IP device address and the period of ping time to ping. The ping time set­ting range is from 1 to 99 minutes.
Triggered Action (Multi-option)
The administrator can specify alarm actions that will take when network failure is detected. All options are listed as follows.
Enable Alarm Output
Select the item to enable alarm relay output.
Record Video Clip
Select the item and the alarm-triggered recording will be saved into the microSD card.
Pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The pre-trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds. Select <Upload for __ sec> to set the recording duration after alarm is triggered. The set­ting range is from 1 to 99999 seconds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to record the triggered video until the trigger is off.
NOTE: Please make sure the local recording (with microSD / SDHC card) is acti­vated so that this function can be implemented. Refer to Recording for further de­tails.
Send Alarm Message by FTP/E-mail
The administrator can select whether to send an alarm message by FTP and/or E­mail when an alarm is triggered.
Save
Click the <Save> button to save all the settings mentioned above.
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12.3.14 Tampering
The Tampering setting can be found under this path: System> Tampering. Tampering Alarm function helps the IP Camera against tampering such as deliber-
ate redirection, blocking, paint spray, and lens cover, etc through video analysis and reaction to such events by sending out notifications or uploading snapshots to the specified destination(s).
Detection of camera tampering is achieved by measuring the differences between the older frames of video (which are stored in buffers) and more recent frames.
Tampering Alarm
The default setting for the Tampering Alarm function is <Off>. Enable the function by selecting <On>. Users can also activate the function according to the schedule previously set in the <Schedule> setting page. Select <By schedule> and click <Please select…> to choose the desired schedule from the drop-down menu.
Tampering Duration
Minimum Tampering Duration is the time for video analysis to determine whether camera tampering has occurred. Minimum Duration could also be interpreted as defining the Tampering threshold; longer duration represents higher threshold. Set­table Tampering Duration time range is from 10 to 3600 seconds. The Default val­ue is 20 seconds.
Triggered Action (Multi-option)
The administrator can specify alarm actions that will take when tampering is de­tected. All options are listed as follows.
Enable Alarm Output
Check the item and select the predefined type of alarm output to enable alarm output when tampering is detected.
Record Video Clip
Select this item and the Tampering Alarm recording will be stored in microSD / SDHC card when tampering is detected.
Pre-trigger buffer recording function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The pre-trigger buffer time range is from 1 to 3 seconds.
Select <Upload for __ sec> to set the recording duration after tampering occurs. The setting range is from 1 to 99999 seconds.
Select <Upload during the trigger active> to record the triggered video until the trigger is off.
NOTE: Please make sure the local recording (with microSD / SDHC card) is acti­vated so that this function can be implemented. Refer to Recording for further de­tails.
Send Message by FTP/E-mail
The administrator can select whether to send an alarm message by FTP and/or E­mail when tampering is detected.
Upload Image by FTP
Select this item and the administrator can assign a FTP site and configure various parameters. When tampering is detected, event images will be uploaded to the appointed FTP site.
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<Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate could be pre-determined. On the other hand, <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload certain amount of images after tampering is triggered.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However, the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during certain time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploaded to FTP when tampering is triggered. The setting range is from 1 to 9999 seconds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to make the images keep being upload to FTP during the trigger active until the tampering stops. Set the Image frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 15 frames.
NOTE: Make sure FTP configuration has been completed. Refer to FTP for further details.
Upload Image by E-mail
Select this item and the administrator can assign an E-mail address and configure various parameters. When tampering is detected, event images will be sent to the appointed E-mail address.
<Pre-trigger buffer> function allows users to check what happened to cause the trigger. The <Pre-trigger buffer> frame rate could be pre-determined. On the other hand, <Post-trigger buffer> is for users to upload certain amount of images after tampering occurs.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However, the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
Check the box <Continue image upload> to upload the triggered images during certain time or keep uploading until the trigger is off. Select <Upload for __ sec> and enter the duration in the blank. The images of the duration will be uploading by E-mail when tampering is triggered. The setting range is from 1 to 9999 seconds. Select <Upload during the trigger active> to make the images keep being upload to E-mail during the trigger active until tampering stops. Set the Image frequency as the upload frame rate. The setting range is from 1 frame to 20 frames.
NOTE: Make sure SMTP configuration has been completed. Refer to Mail for fur- ther details.
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Send HTTP notification
Check this item, select the destination HTTP address, and specify the parameters for HTTP notifications. When the Tampering Alarm is triggered, the HTTP notifica­tions can be sent to the specified HTTP server.
For instance, if the custom parameter is set as “action=1&group=2”, and the HTTP server name is “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php”, the notification will be sent to HTTP server as “http://192.168.0.10/admin.php? action=1&group=2” when alarm is triggered.
File Name
Enter a file name in the blank, ex. image.jpg. The uploaded image’s file name for­mat can be set in this section. Please select the one that meets the requirements.
Add date/time suffix
File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number
Add sequence number suffix (no maximum value)
File name: imageXXXXXXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
Add sequence number suffix up to # and then start over
File Name: imageXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
The file name suffix will end at the number being set. For example, if the setting is up to “10”, the file name will start from 00, end at 10, and then start all over again.
Overwrite
The original image in the FTP site will be overwritten by the new uploaded file with a static filename.
Save
Click on <Save> to save all the settings mentioned above.
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12.3.15 Periodical Event
The Periodical Event setting can be found under this path: System> Periodical Event.
With Periodical Event setting, users can set the camera to upload images periodi­cally to a FTP site or an E-mail address. For example, if the time interval is set to 60 seconds, the camera will upload images to the assigned FTP site or E-mail ad­dress every 60 seconds. The images to be uploaded are the images before and af­ter the triggered moment. Users can define how many images to be uploaded in the <Triggered Action> section of this setting page.
Periodical Event
The default setting for the Periodical Event function is <Off>. Enable the function by selecting <On>.
Time Interval
The default value of the time interval is 60 seconds. The setting range of the time interval is from 60 to 3600 seconds
Triggered Action
Upload Image by FTP
Select this item and the administrator can assign a FTP site and configure various parameters. Images will be uploaded to the appointed FTP site periodically.
The <Pre-trigger buffer> function can define how many images to be uploaded be­fore the triggered moment. The <Post-trigger buffer> function can define how many images to be uploaded after the triggered moment.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However, the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
NOTE: Make sure FTP configuration has been completed. Refer to the FTP sec- tion of this chapter for further details.
Upload Image by E-mail
Select this item and the administrator can assign an e-mail address and configure various parameters. Images will be uploaded to the appointed e-mail address peri­odically.
The <Pre-trigger buffer> function can define how many images to be upload­ed before the triggered moment. The <Post-trigger buffer> function can de­fine how many images to be uploaded after the triggered moment.
NOTE: Normally the setting range of the <Pre-trigger buffer> is 1 to 20. However,
the setting range will change accordingly if the frame rate of MJPEG on the <Video Frame Rate> setting page is 6 or smaller.
NOTE: Make sure SMTP configuration has been completed. Refer to the Mail sec- tion of this chapter for further details.
File Name
Enter a file name in the blank, ex. image.jpg. The uploaded image’s file name for­mat can be set in this section. Please select the one that meets the requirements.
Add date/time suffix
File name: imageYYMMDD_HHNNSS_XX.jpg Y: Year, M: Month, D: Day, H: Hour, N: Minute, S: Second X: Sequence Number
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Add sequence number suffix (no maximum value)
File name: imageXXXXXXX.jpg X: Sequence Number
12.3.16 Storage Management (Local Recording)
The Storage Management setting can be found under this path: System> Storage Management.
Users can implement local recording to the microSD / SDHC card up to 32GB. This page shows the capacity information of the microSD card and a recording list with all the recording files saved on the memory card. Users can also format the SD card and implement automatic recording cleanup through the setting page.
To implement microSD card recording, please go to the <Recording> page (refer to Recording) for activation.
NOTE: Please format the microSD / SDHC card when using for the first time. For­matting will also be required when a memory card already being used on one camera and later transferred to another camera with different software platform.
Device information
When users insert the microSD / SDHC card, the card information such as the memory capacity and status will be shown at Device Information section.
For the memory card being successfully installed, its status shall be shown at <Device information> section in the Storage Management page.
Device setting
Click on the <Format> button to format the memory card.
Disk cleanup setting
Users can enable automatic recordings cleanup by specifying the time and storage limits.
Recording List
Each video file on the microSD / SDHC card will be listed in the Recording list. The maximum file size is 60 MB (60 MB per file). When the recording mode is set as “Always” (consecutive recording) and the microSD / SDHC card recording is also allowed to be enabled by events triggered. Once events occurred, the system will immediately implement events recording to the memory card. Then the IP Camera will return to the regular recording mode after events recording.
Remove
To remove a file, select the file first, and then click on the <Remove> button.
Sort
Click on the <Sort> button, and the files in the Recording list will be listed in name and date order.
NOTE: The capital letter A / M / R / T appears in the very beginning of name de­notes the sort of the recording: A stands for Alarm; M stands for Motion; R stands for regular recording, and T stands for Tampering.
Download
To open / download a video clip, select the file first, and then click on the <down­load> button below the Recording list field. The selected file window will popup. Click on the AVI file to directly play the video in the player or download it to a specified location.
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12.3.17 Recording (Local Recording)
The Recording setting can be found under this path: System> Recording. In the Recording setting page, the microSD card recording schedule supports up
to ten sets of time frames. User can specify the recording schedule to fit the pre­sent surveillance requirement.
Activating microSD / SDHC Card Recording
Two types of schedule mode are offered: <Always> and <Only during time frame>. Users can select <Always> to activate microSD / SDHC card recording all the time. Or select a set of schedule from the time frame blank, check specific weekdays and setup the start time (hour:minute) and time period (hour:minute) to activate microSD / SDHC card recording at certain time frames. The setting range for time period hour is from 0 to 168. Please click on <Save> to save the setup.
Terminating microSD / SDHC Card Recording
Select <Disable> to terminate the recording function.
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12.3.18 Schedule
The Schedule setting can be found under this path: System> Schedule. This function allows the users to setup schedules for features including: <Alarm
Switch>, <Motion Detection>, <Network Failure Detection> and <Tampering>. The function supports up to 10 sets of time frames in the time frame list.
Setting Schedules
To set a schedule, please select a time frame from the time frame list first. Then check the boxes from below to choose the specific weekdays. At last, type in the start time (hour:minute) and the duration time (hour:minute) for activation of the schedule triggered features. The setting range for the duration time is from 00:00 to 168:59. Click <Delete> to delete a chosen time frame. Please click on <Save> to save the setup.
NOTE: Users MUST select <By schedule> under each feature setting page to en­able the schedule function.
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12.3.19 File Location (Snapshots and Web Recording)
The File Location setting can be found under this path: System> File Location. Users can specify a storage location on the PC or in the hard drive for the snap-
shots and live video recording. The default setting is: C:\. Once confirm the setting, click on <Save>, and all the snapshots and web recording will be saved in the des­ignate location.
NOTE: Please make sure the selected file path contains valid characters such as letters and numbers.
NOTE: For users with Windows 7 operating system, it is required to log on as an administrator to implement the Snapshot and Web Recording function.
12.3.20 View Information
The View Information function can be found under this path: System> View In­formation.
Click on the category: <View Information>, there will be a drop-down menu with tabs including <Log File>, <User Information> and <Parameters>.
Log File
The Log File function can be found under this path: System> View Information> Log File.
Click on the tab to view the system log file. The content of the file provides useful information about connections after system boot-up.
User Information
The User Information function can be found under this path: System> View In­formation> User Information.
The administrator can view each added user’s login information and privileges (re­fer to Security).
Get User Information
All the users in the network will be listed in the <User information> zone as shown below.
User: 4321
It indicates that one user’s login username is “User”, and the password is “4321”.
Get User Privacy
Click on <get user privacy> at the bottom of the page, and the administrator can view each user’s privileges as shown below.
User: 1:1:0:1
1:1:0:1= I/O access : Camera control : Talk : Listen (refer to Security) Therefore, it denotes the user is granted privileges of I/O access, Camera control
and Listen.
Parameters
The Parameters function can be found under this path: System> View Infor­mation> Parameter.
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Click on this item to view the parameter setting of the entire system, such as Cam­era Settings, Mask Information and Network Information.
12.3.21 Factory Default
The Factory Default setting can be found under this path: System> Factory De­fault.
Users can follow the instructions on this page to reset the IP Camera to factory de­fault setting if needed.
Full Restore
Click on <Full Restore> to recall the factory default settings. The system will restart in 30 seconds. The IP address will be restored to default. After the system is re­started, reconnect the camera using the default IP address. The default IP address is 192.168.0.10.
Partial Restore
Click on <Partial Restore> to recall the factory default settings. The system will re­start in 30 seconds. Refresh the browser page after the system is restarted.
NOTE: The IP address will not be restored to default. Reboot
Click on <Reboot> and the system will restart without changing current settings. Refresh the browser page after the system is restarted.
12.3.22 Software Version
The Software Version can be found under this path: System> Software Version. The current software version is displayed in the software version page.
12.3.23 Software Upgrade
The Software Upgrade setting can be found under this path: System> Software Upgrade.
NOTE: Make sure the upgrade software file is available before carrying out soft-
ware upgrade. The procedure of software upgrade is as below. Step 1. Click on <Browse> and locate the upgrade file, for example “uI-
mage_userland”. NOTE: Do not change the upgrade file name, or the system will fail to find the file. Step 2. Pick a file type from the drop-down list. In this case, select “uI-
mage+userland.img” Step 3. Click on the <Upgrade> button. Then the system will prepare to start the
software upgrade. Subsequently, an upgrade status bar will be dis-
played on the page to show the current upgrade process. After the up-
grade process is finished, the viewer will return to home page.
Step 4. Close the video browser. Step 5. Click on <Start> and enter the <Control Panel>. In the appeared window,
double click on <Add or Remove Programs>. A window with the <Cur-
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rently install programs> list will popup. In the list, select <SiemensView­er> and click on <Remove> to uninstall the existing Siemens Viewer.
Step 6. Open a new web browser and re-login the camera. Users will be
prompted to download the Siemens Viewer. Once the Siemens Viewer is downloaded and installed, the live video will be available.
12.3.24 Maintenance
The Maintenance setting can be found under this path: System> Maintenance. Users can export configuration files to a specified location and retrieve data by up-
loading an existing configuration file to the IP Camera.
Export Files
Users can save the system settings by exporting the configuration file (.bin) to a specified location for future use. Click on the <Export> button, and the popup File Download window will come out as shown below. Click on <Save> and specify a desired location for saving the configuration file.
Upload Files
To upload an existing configuration file to the IP Camera, please first click on <Browse> to select the configuration file, and then click on the <Upload> button for uploading.
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12.4 Main Tab “Streaming”
Under the tab <Streaming>, there are submenus including: <Video Format>, <Video Compression>, <Video ROI>, <Video OCX Protocol>, <Video Frame Rate>, <Video Mask> and <Audio>.
In the Streaming submenus, the administrator can configure specific video resolu­tion, video compression mode, video protocol, audio transmission mode, etc. Fur­ther details of these settings will be specified in the following sections.
12.4.1 Format (Video Resolution and Rotate Type)
The Video Format setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video For­mat.
Video Resolution
Under Video Resolution section, the available video resolution formats are includ­ing MJPEG and H.264. Please refer to chapter Appendix: Video Resolution - set-
ups for more combination details.
Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
Text Overlay Settings
Users can select the items to display data including date / time / text on the live video pane. The maximum length of the string is 20 alphanumeric characters.
Click on <Save> to confirm the Text Overlay setting.
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Video Rotate Type
Users can change video display type if necessary. Selectable video rotate types include Normal, Flip, Mirror, 90 degree clockwise, 180 degree rotate and 90 de­gree counterclockwise.
The following is descriptions for different video rotate type.
Flip
If select <Flip>, the image will be rotated vertically.
Mirror
If select <Mirror>, the image will be rotated horizontally.
90 Degree counter-/clockwise
Selecting <90 Degree Counter-/clockwise> will make the image 90° counter­/clockwise inversed.
180 Degree Rotate
Selecting <180 Degree> will make the image 180° inversed. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
GOV Settings
Users can set the GOV length to determine the frame structure (I-frames and P­frames) in a video stream for saving bandwidth. Less bandwidth is needed if the GOV length is set to a high value. However, the shorter the GOV length the better the video quality is. The setting range is from 2 to 64. The default value for H.264­1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 is 60 / 60 / 30 / 30 (NTSC) or 50 / 50 / 25 / 25 (PAL). Click on <Save> to confirm the GOV setting.
H.264 Profile
Users can set each H.264 Profile to <Baseline Profile>, <Main Profile> or <High Profile> according to its compression needs. With the same bit rate, the higher the compression ratio, the better the image quality is. The default setting is <Main Pro­file>.
NOTE: Please make sure the higher compression ratio is supported by system be­fore setup.
Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
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12.4.2 Video Compression
The Video Compression setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video Compression.
This setting page allows the administrator to adjust the bit rate of MJPEG and H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4. Higher value implies higher bit rate and higher visual quality.
MJPEG Q (Quality) factor
The default setting of MJPEG Q factor is 35; the setting range is from 1 to 70.
H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 bit rate
The default setting of H.264-1 is 4096 kbit/s and for H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 is 1024 kbit/s; the setting range for H.264-1 is from 64 to 8192 kbps and for H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 is from 64 to 2048 kbit/s.
Display Compression Information
Users can also decide whether to display compression information on the home page.
CBR Mode Setting
The CBR (Constant Bit Rate) mode could be the preferred bit rate mode if the bandwidth available is limited. It is important to take account of image quality while choosing to use CBR mode.
Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
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12.4.3 Video ROI
The Video ROI setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video ROI. ROI stands for Region of Interest. This function allows users to select specific
monitoring region for H.264-2, H.264-3, H.264-4 and MJPEG streams, instead of showing the full image.
NOTE: This function is only available when triple streams or above is selected un­der <Video Resolution> in Video Format setting.
Video ROI Setting
Enable H.264-2 ROI Setting
Check the box and H.264-2 ROI Window will be displayed. To change the size of H.264-2 ROI Window, move the mouse cursor to the edge of the window and draw it outward / inward. Moving the mouse to the center of the ROI Window can shift the window to the intended location.
Enable H.264-3 ROI Setting
Check the box and H.264-3 ROI Window will be displayed. To change the size of H.264-3 ROI Window, move the mouse cursor to the edge of the window and draw it outward / inward. Moving the mouse to the center of the ROI Window can shift the window to the intended location.
Enable H.264-4 ROI Setting
Check the box and H.264-4 ROI Window will be displayed. To change the size of H.264-4 ROI Window, move the mouse cursor to the edge of the window and draw it outward / inward. Moving the mouse to the center of the ROI Window can shift the window to the intended location.
NOTE: The H.264-4 ROI setting is only available when H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 is selected under <Video Resolution> in Video Format Setting.
Enable MJPEG ROI Setting
Check the box and MJPEG ROI Window will be displayed. To change the size of MJPEG ROI Window, move the mouse cursor to the edge of the window and draw it outward / inward. Moving the mouse to the center of the ROI Window can shift the window to the intended location.
NOTE: The MJPEG ROI setting is only available when H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + MJPEG or H.264 + H.264 + MJPEG is selected under <Video Resolution> in Vid­eo Format setting.
12.4.4 Video OCX Protocol
The Video OCX Protocol setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video OCX Protocol.
In the Video OCX protocol setting page, users can select RTP over UDP, RTP over RTSP (TCP), RTSP over HTTP or MJPEG over HTTP for streaming video over the network. In the case of multicast networking, users can select the Multicast mode. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
Video OCX protocol setting options include:
RTP over UDP / RTP over RTSP(TCP) / RTSP over HTTP / MJPEG over
HTTP
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Camera settings
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Multicast Mode
Enter all required data, including <Multicast IP Address>, <Multicast H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 Video Port>, <Multicast MJPEG Video Port>, <Multi­cast Audio Port> and <Multicast TTL> into each blank.
12.4.5 Video Frame Rate
The Video Frame Rate setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video Frame Rate.
Video frame rate is for setting the frames per second (fps) if necessary.
MJPEG / H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 Frame Rate
The default setting of MJPEG / H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 Frame Rate is 30 fps (NTSC) or 25 fps (PAL); the setting range is from 1 to 30 (NTSC) or 1 to 25 (PAL). The maximum range of MJPEG / H.264-1 / H.264-2 / H.264-3 / H.264-4 Frame Rate will change according to the selected video resolution on the <Video Format> page.
Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
NOTE: Lower frame rate will decrease video smoothness.
12.4.6 Video Mask
The Video Mask setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Video Mask. Active Mask Function
Add a Mask
Check a Video Mask checkbox, and a red frame will come out in the Live Video
pane at the right side. Use the mouse to drag and drop to adjust the mask’s size
and place it on the target zone. NOTE: It is suggested to set the Video Mask twice bigger than the object.
Cancel a Mask
Uncheck the checkbox of the Video Mask that is meant to be deleted, and the se­lected mask will disappear from the Live Video pane instantly.
Mask Setting
Mask color
The selections of Mask color include black, white, yellow, red, green, blue, cyan, and magenta. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
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Camera settings
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12.4.7 Audio (Audio Mode and Bit Rate Settings)
The Audio Mode setting can be found under this path: Streaming> Audio. In the Audio page, the administrator can select one transmission mode and audio
bit rate.
Transmission Mode
Full-duplex (Talk and Listen simultaneously)
In the Full-duplex mode, the local and remote sites can communicate with each other simultaneously, i.e. both sites can speak and be heard at the same time.
Half-duplex (Talk or Listen, not at the same time)
In the Half-duplex mode, the local / remote site can only talk or listen to the other site at a time.
Simplex (Talk only)
In the Talk only Simplex mode, the local / remote site can only talk to the other site. NOTE: This function is not available for Compact Fixed Dome.
Simplex (Listen only)
In the Listen only Simplex mode, the local / remote site can only listen to the other site.
Disable
Select the item to turn off the audio transmission function.
Server Gain Setting
Set the audio input / output gain levels for sound amplification. The audio input gain value is adjustable from 1 to 10. The audio output gain value is adjustable from 1 to 6. The sound will be turned off if the audio gain is set to “Mute”.
Bit Rate
Selectable audio transmission bit rate include 16 kbps (G.726), 24 kbps (G.726), 32 kbps (G.726), 40 kbps (G.726), uLAW (G.711) and ALAW (G.711). Both uLAW and ALAW signify 64 kbps but in different compression formats. Higher bit rate will let higher audio quality and require bigger bandwidth. Click on <Save> to confirm the setting.
Recording to Storage
Select <Enable> from the drop-down menu to enable recording audio with video into SD card.
NOTE: If the chosen bit rate is not compatible with the player, there will only be noise instead of audio during playback.
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Camera settings
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12.5 Main Tab “Camera”
Under the tab <Camera>, there are submenus including: <Exposure>, <White Balance>, <Picture Adjustment>, <Backlight>, <Digital Zoom>, <IR Function>, <WDR Function>, <Noise Reduction> and <TV System>.
12.5.1 Exposure
The Exposure setting can be found under this path: Camera> Exposure. Exposure is the amount of light received by the image sensor. It is determined by
the width of lens diaphragm opening, the shutter speed and other exposure pa­rameters. With these items, users can define how the Auto Exposure function works. Users can select one of the exposure modes according to the operating environment. Click on <√> to confirm the new setting.
Each exposure mode is specified as follows.
Auto Mode
Max Gain
Maximum Gain can be set to reduce image noises. The Max Gain range is 1dB to 3dB, or select <Off> to disable the function. The default setting is 3dB.
Auto Shutter Mode
In this mode, the camera will automatically adjust the shutter speed and the iris size according to the light intensity. It is also effective if a fixed iris lens is being used. The minimum shutter speed range is configurable from 1/500 to 1 sec. (NTSC) or 1/425 to 1/1.5 sec. (PAL).
Shutter Priority Mode
In this mode, it is the shutter speed that takes the main control of the exposure. The range is configurable from 1/500 to 1/30 sec. (NTSC) or 1/425 or 1/25 sec. (PAL).
NOTE: This mode is not available for Fixed Focal Lens Models.
Manual Mode
With this mode, users can select the suitable shutter speed, iris size and gain val­ue according to the environmental illumination. The shutter speed range is from 1/10000 to 1 sec. (NTSC) or from 1/10000 to 1/1.5 sec. (PAL). The range of the iris size is from 0 to 9, or selects <Full open> to fully open the iris. The gain value range is from 1dB to 9dB, or select <Off> to disable the function.
NOTE: The <Iris Size> setting is only available for models with 3x Zoom Lens. NOTE: The <Gain> setting is not available for Box Camera.
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Camera settings
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12.5.2 White Balance
The White Balance setting can be found under this path: Camera> White Balance. A camera needs to find reference color temperature, which is a way of measuring
the quality of a light source, for calculating all the other colors. The unit for measur­ing this ratio is in degree Kelvin (K). Users can select one of the White Balance Control modes according to the operating environment. The following table shows the color temperature of some light sources for reference. Click on <√> to confirm the new setting.
Light Sources
Color Temperature in K
Cloudy Sky
6,000 to 8,000
Noon Sun and Clear Sky
6,500
Household Lighting
2,500 to 3,000
75-watt Bulb
2,820
Candle Flame
1,200 to 1,500
Auto Mode (Auto White Balance) The Auto White Balance mode is suitable for environments with light source having color temperature in the range roughly from 2700 ~ 7800K.
ATW Mode (Auto Tracking White Balance)
With Auto Tracking White Balance function, the white balance in a scene will be automatically adjusted while temperature color is changing. The ATW Mode is suitable for environments with light source having color temperature in the range roughly from 2500 ~ 10000K.
One Push
With One Push function, white balance is adjusted and fixed according to the sce­ne the camera sees at the moment. This function is best for situations with minimal scene changes and continuous lighting. The function is suitable for light sources with any kind of color temperature. Follow the steps below to set the white balance.
Point the camera to the monitoring area. Select <One Push> in the White Balance setting menu and click <√>.
Click the button to adjust the white balance.
NOTE:
In this mode, the value of white balance will not change as the scene or the light source varies. Therefore, users might have to re-adjust the white balance by pushing the button again when needed.
Manual Mode
In this mode, users can change the White Balance value manually. Users can se­lect a number between 0 ~127 of “Rgain / Bgain” item to gain the red / blue illumi­nant on the Live Video Pane.
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12.5.3 Picture Adjustment
The Picture Adjustment setting can be found under this path: Camera> Picture Adjustment.
Brightness
The brightness level of the images is adjustable from -12 to +13. Click on <√ > to confirm the new setting.
Sharpness
The sharpness level of the images is adjustable from +0 to +15. The edge of the objects is enhanced as the sharpness level increases. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
Contrast
The contrast level of the images is adjustable from -6 to +19. Click on < √ > to con­firm the new setting.
Saturation
This saturation level of the images is adjustable from -6 to +19. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
Hue
The hue level of the images is adjustable from -12 to +13. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
12.5.4 Backlight
The Backlight setting can be found under this path: Camera> Backlight. The Backlight Compensation function prevents the center object from being too
dark in surroundings where excessive light is behind the center object. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
12.5.5 Digital Zoom
The Digital Zoom setting can be found under this path: Camera> Digital Zoom. The digital zoom of the camera is adjustable from x2 to x8. Click on < √ > to con-
firm the new setting.
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Camera settings
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12.5.6 IR Function
The IR Function setting can be found under this path: Camera> IR Function. Day/Night Function
This item is for users to define the action of the IR cut filter. Refer to the descrip­tions of each option below to select a suitable mode. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
Auto Mode
With this mode, the camera will decide the occasion to remove the IR cut filter.
Night Mode
Use this mode when the environment light level is low. The IR cut filter will be re­moved to allow the camera to deliver clear images in black and white.
Day Mode
Select this mode to turn on the IR cut filter. The IR cut filter can filter out the IR light and allows the camera to deliver high quality images in color.
Smart Mode
With Smart mode, the camera will decide the occasion to remove the IR cut filter. The Smart mode mechanism can judge whether the main light source is from IR il­lumination. If the main light source is from IR illumination, the IR cut filter will be kept opened (i.e. monochrome/night mode).
For cameras with built-in IR LED module, there are three additional IR function modes available: Light Sensor /Light On / Light Off.
Light Sensor Mode
IR LED lights will be turned on / off depending on the light sensor.
Light On Mode
In this mode, IR LED lights will always be on.
Light Off Mode
In this mode, IR LED lights will always be off.
IR Light Compensation
With the IR Light Compensation function, the camera can prevent the center object from being too dark when IR LED lights are turned on. Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
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12.5.7 WDR Function
The WDR Function setting can be found under this path: Camera> WDR Func­tion.
The Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) function is for solving high contrast or changing light issues so that enhances better video display. Different level options for WDR include Low, Mid and Hi. Higher level of WDR represents wider dynamic range, so that the IP Camera can catch a greater scale of brightness. Click on <√ > to con­firm the new setting.
12.5.8 Noise Reduction
The Noise Reduction setting can be found under this path: Camera> Noise Re­duction. .
The IP Camera provides multiple <Noise Reduction> options for delivering opti­mized image quality especially in extra low-light conditions.
Different level options for 3D Noise Reduction (3DNR) include Low, Mid and High. Higher level of 3DNR generates relatively enhanced noise reduction.
The proprietary Smart Picture Quality (SPQ) video processing method could dras­tically minimum motion blur and reduce noise especially in low-light environment. The combination of SPQ and 3DNR at different level further yields exceptional vid­eo performance in various conditions.
The Noise Reduction function is configurable with the following options: 3DNR Low, 3DNR Mid, 3DNR Hi, SPQ, SPQ + 3DNR Low, SPQ + 3DNR Mid, to SPQ + 3DNR Hi.
Click on < √ > to confirm the new setting.
12.5.9 TV System
The TV System setting can be found under this path: Camera> TV System. Select the video format that matches the present TV system. Click on < √ > to con-
firm the new setting.
12.6 Main Tab “Logout”
Click on the tab <Logout> on the top of the page, and the login window will popup. This enables login with another username.
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Configuration Files Export / Import
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13 Configuration Files Export / Import
To export / import configuration files, users can access the Maintenance page on the user-friendly browser-based configuration interface.
The Maintenance setting can be found under this path: System> Maintenance. Users can export configuration files to a specified location and retrieve data by up-
loading an existing configuration file to the IP Camera. This is especially conven­ient to make multiple cameras having the same configuration.
Export
Users can save the system settings by exporting the configuration file (.bin) to a specified location for future use. Click on the <Export> button, and the popup File Download window will come out. Click on <Save> and specify a desired location for saving the configuration file.
Upload
To upload an existing configuration file to the IP Camera, please first click on <Browse> to select the configuration file, and then click on the <Upload> button for uploading.
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Maintenance
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14 Maintenance
The camera is maintenance-free. There is a limitation of rewrites that is possible with the SD memory card. Re-
placing the SD memory card when performing periodic maintenance on the camera is recommended, at latest after 10,000 writing cycles.
Small amounts of dirt or dust can be cleaned from the camera using a clean
soft cloth. Do not touch the lens area.
If the surface is touched accidently use a soft cloth moistened with alcohol to
clean it.
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Disposal
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15 Disposal
All electrical and electronic products should be disposed of separately from the municipal waste stream via designated collection facilities appointed by the government or the local authorities.
This crossed-out wheeled bin symbol on the product means the product is covered by the European Directive 2002/96/EC.
The correct disposal and separate collection of your old ap­pliance will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health. It is a precondition for reuse and recycling of used electrical and electronic equip­ment. For more detailed information about disposal of your old appliance, please contact your city office, waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product.
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16 Appendix – further technical information
16.1 Setup Internet Security
If ActiveX control installation is blocked, please either set Internet security level to default or change ActiveX controls and plug-ins settings.
Internet Security Level: Default Step 1: Start the Internet Explorer (IE). Step 2: Click on the <Tools> tab on the menu bar and select <Internet Options>. Step 3: Click on the <Security> tab, and select <Internet> zone. Step 4: Down the page, click on the <Default Level> button, and click on <OK>
to confirm the setting. Close the browser window, and restart a new one later to access the IP Camera.
ActiveX Controls and Plug-ins Settings Step 1: Repeat Steps 1~3 of the previous section above. Step 2: Down the page, click on the <Custom Level> button to change ActiveX
controls and plug-ins settings. The Security Settings window will pop up.
Step 3: Under <ActiveX controls and plug-ins>, set ALL items (as listed below)
to <Enable> or <Prompt>. Please note that the items vary by IE version.
ActiveX controls and plug-ins settings:
1. Binary and script behaviors.
2. Download signed ActiveX controls.
3. Download unsigned ActiveX controls.
4. Allow previously unused ActiveX controls to run without prompt.
5. Allow Scriptlets.
6. Automatic prompting for ActiveX controls.
7. Initialize and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe for scripting.
8. Run ActiveX controls and plug-ins.
9. Only allow approved domains to use ActiveX without prompt.
10. Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting*.
11. Display video and animation on a webpage that does not use external media player.
Step 4: Click on <OK> to accept the settings. A prompt window will appear for
confirming the setting changes, click <Yes(Y)> and close the Security Settings window.
Step 5: Click on <OK> to close the Internet Options screen. Step 6: Close the browser window, and restart a new one later to access the IP
Camera.
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16.2 Video Resolution - setups
Video Resolution 2M-Quad Streams
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
1920 x 1080
(15 fps)
1280 x 1024
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(15 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
640 x 480
(15 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
640 x 480
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(15 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
640 x 480
(15 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(15 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
352 x 240
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H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
(30 fps)
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
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H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
1280 x 1024
(15 fps)
1280 x 1024
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
352 x 240
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H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
(30 fps)
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 1024
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
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H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
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H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(15 fps)
1024 x 768
(15 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
Page 80
Appendix – further technical information
80
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
640 x 480
640 x 480
Page 81
Appendix – further technical information
81
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
(30 fps) (30 fps) (30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
Page 82
Appendix – further technical information
82
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
Video Resolution 2M-Triple Streams
H.264-1 + H.264-2 + H.264-3 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3 / MJPEG
1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (15 fps)
720 x 480 (15 fps)
640 x 480 (15 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps) 1280 x 720 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (15 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30fps)
352 x 240 (30fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps) 1280 x 720 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
Page 83
Appendix – further technical information
83
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264-1 + H.264-2 + H.264-3 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3 / MJPEG
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (15 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Page 84
Appendix – further technical information
84
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
Video Resolution 2M- Dual Streams
H.264-1 + H.264-2 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2 / MJPEG
1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
1024 x 768 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Page 85
Appendix – further technical information
85
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
Video Resolution 2M Single Stream
H.264 Only
1920 x 1080 (15 fps) Low Latency
1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
MJPEG Only
1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Page 86
Appendix – further technical information
86
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
Video Resolution 2M Real time- Quad Streams
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 / MJPEG
1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
720 x 480 (15 fps)
640 x 480 (15 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (15 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (15 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1920 x 1080 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Page 87
Appendix – further technical information
87
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
1280 x
1024 (15
fps)
1280 x 1024
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x 1024
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
Page 88
Appendix – further technical information
88
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x
1024 (30
fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(15 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
Page 89
Appendix – further technical information
89
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
1280 x 720
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
1024 x 768
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
Page 90
Appendix – further technical information
90
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
Page 91
Appendix – further technical information
91
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264 + H.264 + H.264 + H.264 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3
H.264-4 /
MJPEG
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
800 x 600
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
720 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
640 x 480
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
352 x 240
(30 fps)
Page 92
Appendix – further technical information
92
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
Video Resolution 2M Real time- Triple Streams
H.264-1 + H.264-2 + H.264-3 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3 / MJPEG
1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps) 1280 x 720 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1920 x 1080 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
Page 93
Appendix – further technical information
93
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
H.264-1 + H.264-2 + H.264-3 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2
H.264-3 / MJPEG
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Page 94
Appendix – further technical information
94
Siemens AB
Security Products
05.2014
Video Resolution 2M Real time- Dual Streams
H.264-1 + H.264-2 / MJPEG
H.264-1
H.264-2 / MJPEG
1920 x 1080 (15 fps) 1920 x 1080 (15 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
1920 x 1080 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps) 1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps) 800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps) 720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps) 640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Video Resolution 2M Real time- Single Stream
MJPEG Only
1920 x 1080 (30 fps)
1280 x 1024 (30 fps)
1280 x 720 (30 fps)
1024 x 768 (30 fps)
800 x 600 (30 fps)
720 x 480 (30 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
352 x 240 (30 fps)
Page 95
Page 96
Issued by Siemens AB
Infrastructure & Cities Security Products International Headquarters Englundavägen 7 SE-171 24 Solna Tel. +46 8 629 0300
www.siemens.com/securityproducts
© 2014 Copyright by Siemens AB
Data and design subject to change without notice.
Supply subject to availability.
Document no.
C-300281
Edition
05.2014
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