Before operating the unit, please read this user’s guide thoroughly and retain it for future reference.
Cautions
This symbol indicates the presence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.
This symbol indicates the presence of “dangerous voltage” within the product’s
enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric
shock, property damage, personal injury, or death.
Explanation of Graphical Symbols
WARNING
To reduce a risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this product to rain or moisture.
CAUTION
Changes or modifications not approved by the manufacture will void the warranty of the product.
Using an incompatible battery may increase the risk of fire or explosion.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type battery recommended by the manufacture.
Discard used batteries according to manufacturer’s instructions.
2
These precautions must be followed for safety reasons
Warning
Do not use if the unit emits smoke.
Do not disassemble the unit.
Do not place any heavy or sharp objects on the unit.
Do not place on uneven surface.
Do not expose to shock or vibration.
Do not move the unit when the unit is powered on.
Do not block, and allow dust to accumulate in the air vents.
Do not restrict airflow of the unit; doing so can damage the unit.
Only qualified and experienced personnel should perform installation and
servicing.
Turn off the power of the NS when connecting Cameras, Audio or Sensor
Cables.
The manufacturer is not responsible for any damage caused by improper use
of the product or failure to follow instructions for the product.
The manufacturer is not responsible for any problems caused by or resulting
from the user physically opening the NS for examination or attempting to
repair the unit.
For NSP models with the PoE Switch, it is strongly recommended that the 48V
connector is inserted to the PoE Switch before the AC cable is attached to the
adaptor.
5-3-4. Go To First Time ........................................................................................................... 63
5-3-5. Go To Last Time ........................................................................................................... 63
5-3-6. Go To Specific Time ...................................................................................................... 63
5-3-7. Archive List ................................................................................................................... 63
5-3-8. Log List ......................................................................................................................... 64
5-4. Play Mode ............................................................................................................................. 64
6. Back Up ........................................................................................................................................... 66
6-1. Still Image Backup onto USB Flash Drive .............................................................................. 66
6-2. Video Backup onto USB Flash Drive during playback ........................................................... 66
6-2. EZCopy: Video Backup onto USB Flash Drive during playback............................................. 68
6-3. Transferring Still Images or Video from the ARCHIVE List ..................................................... 69
6-4. Playback of Backup Video ..................................................................................................... 69
6-5-1. AVI Format .................................................................................................................... 69
6-5-2. NSF Format .................................................................................................................. 70
7. Network Access Using the Multi-Sites Network Viewer .................................................................... 71
NOTE: Under federal law, The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Title III of the Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended by the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 (18
U.S.C. § 2510, et seq.), and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (50 U.S.C. 1801, et seq.)
permit government agents, acting with the consent of a party to a communication, to engage in warrantless
interceptions of telephone communications, as well as oral and electronic communications.
1. Main Features
Automatic IP Camera Detection and connection (Plug & Play)
Easy Record, Copy and Setup
Easy Search by Thumbnail Preview
Easy Copy
Easy Network
Easy IP Camera Setup
IndividualChannelOperation
Covert camera operation provides enhanced security and administrator control
Dynamically programmable recording priority, motion detection, alarms and scheduling
Simple and Easy Graphic User Interface
Simple Scheduler
HDMI Output
VGA Output
Password to secure installation authorization
Network software supports 10/100Mbps
USB 2.0 port for video clip exporting and easy firmware upgrade via USB Flash Drive
12
2. Initial Boot-up Process
2-1. Initial Boot up and Basic Time Setup
1. During the first boot up, the following logo will be displayed.
2. After the logo, select the language and set date and time as specified below.
13
2-2. Setting up Daylight Savings Time
To enable Daylight Saving feature/NTP synchronization, take the following steps.
1. Enter the SETUP mode. The default Username is “ADMIN” and Password is “1111”.
2. Go to SETUP > SYSTEM > DATE & TIME SETUP
3. Select ON from the DAYLIGHT SAVING dropdown menu.
2-3. Setting NTP (Network Time Protocol)
1. SETUP > SYSTEM > NTP SETUP > ON
14
2. Select the proper TIME ZONE time.
State
Standard Time
Daylight-Saving Time
AL
Alabama
GMT-6
GMT-5
AK
Alaska
GMT-9
GMT-8
AK
Alaska (Aleutian Islands)
GMT-10
NA
AZ
Arizona
GMT-7
NA
AZ
Arizona (Navajo)
GMT-7
GMT-6
AR
Arkansas
GMT-6
GMT-5
CA
California
GMT-8
GMT-7
CO
Colorado
GMT-7
GMT-6
CT
Connecticut
GMT-5
GMT-4
DC
District of Columbia
GMT-5
GMT-4
DE
Delaware
GMT-5
GMT-4
FL
Florida
GMT-5
GMT-4
FL
Florida (W)
GMT-6
GMT-5
GA
Georgia
GMT-5
GMT-4
HI
Hawaii
GMT-10
NA
ID
Idaho (N)
GMT-8
GMT-7
ID
Idaho (S)
GMT-7
GMT-6
IL
Illinois
GMT-6
GMT-5
IN
Indiana
GMT-5
GMT-4
IN
Indiana (SW / NW)
GMT-6
GMT-5
IA
Iowa
GMT-6
GMT-5
KS
Kansas
GMT-6
GMT-5
KS
Kansas (W)
GMT-7
GMT-6
KY
Kentucky (E)
GMT-5
GMT-4
KY
Kentucky (W)
GMT-6
GMT-5
LA
Louisiana
GMT-6
GMT-5
ME
Maine
GMT-5
GMT-4
MD
Maryland
GMT-5
GMT-4
MA
Massachusetts
GMT-5
GMT-4
MI
Michigan
GMT-5
GMT-4
Table2.3.1. GMT Time Zone
15
MI
Michigan (W)
GMT-6
GMT-5
MN
Minnesota
GMT-6
GMT-5
MS
Mississippi
GMT-6
GMT-5
MO
Missouri
GMT-6
GMT-5
MT
Montana
GMT-7
GMT-6
NE
Nebraska
GMT-6
GMT-5
NE
Nebraska (W)
GMT-7
GMT-6
NV
Nevada
GMT-8
GMT-7
NH
New Hampshire
GMT-5
GMT-4
NJ
New Jersey
GMT-5
GMT-4
NM
New Mexico
GMT-7
GMT-6
NY
New York
GMT-5
GMT-4
NC
North Carolina
GMT-5
GMT-4
ND
North Dakota
GMT-6
GMT-5
ND
North Dakota (W)
GMT-7
GMT-6
OH
Ohio
GMT-5
GMT-4
OK
Oklahoma
GMT-6
GMT-5
OR
Oregon
GMT-8
GMT-7
OR
Oregon (E)
GMT-7
GMT-6
PA
Pennsylvania
GMT-5
GMT-4
RI
Rhode Island
GMT-5
GMT-4
SC
South Carolina
GMT-5
GMT-4
SD
South Dakota (E)
GMT-6
GMT-5
SD
South Dakota (W)
GMT-7
GMT-6
TN
Tennessee (E)
GMT-5
GMT-4
TN
Tennessee (W)
GMT-6
GMT-5
TX
Texas
GMT-6
GMT-5
TX
Texas (W)
GMT-7
GMT-6
UT
Utah
GMT-7
GMT-6
VT
Vermont
GMT-5
GMT-4
VA
Virginia
GMT-5
GMT-4
WA
Washington
GMT-8
GMT-7
WV
West Virginia
GMT-5
GMT-4
WI
Wisconsin
GMT-6
GMT-5
WY
Wyoming
GMT-7
GMT-6
NOTE: If you want the unit to automatically synchronize the local time, the Time Zone
must be properly set according to your local time zone.
16
2-4. EZ SETUP
1 2 3
4
Quick installation Menu for NS and IP Camera Easy installation(Right-Click on the Main Screen)
Figure 2.4. EZ Setup Screen
2.4.1. Setup DATE & TIME, IP CAMERA configurations.
Figure 2.4.1. EZ CAMERA Setup Procedure
① Select EZ Camera for Date/Time and Camera Setup, Click NEXT to proceed.
② Description of EZ Camera Setup is displayed, Click NEXT to proceed.
③ Set up the Date/Time settings and click NEXT to get to the camera setup.
④ Configure individual cameras in the EZ Camera Setup.
Select the Channel to configure.
Select the Camera Protocol and then click on the scan button; this will scan the networks
for any cameras from the particular protocol.
Select on the desired Camera from the list, and then check on register.
17
If necessary, click on Preview to Preview the camera, or Setup to change camera settings.
2.4.2. EZ NETWORK
Figure 2.4.2. EZ NETWORK Setup Procedure
① Select EZ Network for Network Setup.
② It begins to test and detect the network environment automatically.
③ DDNS hostname will be setting up.
④ If needed, edit the hostname
⑤ When you finish EZ network setup and close the window, it displays the result.
18
2-5. PoE Port SETUP
Figure 2.5.1 PoE Port (N4NSP / N8NSP & N16NSP)
Figure 2.5.2 PoE Port (N16NSF)
2.5.1 Connecting the Camera(NSP Model)
Figure 2.5.1.1 IP Camera Connection Diagram (N8NSP)
19
Figure 2.5.1.2 IP Camera ConnectionDiagram (N16NSP)
Setup Items
Default
Description
Network Type
DHCP
The IP Camera must act as a DHCP client for the “Plug and Play”.
Encoding Type
CBR
The “CBR” is recommended because of the internal buffer design of the NS Series
Resolution
1280x720
The maximum performance of the N16NS/NSP is 1080p@192fps or 720p@400fps.
To get higher frame rates per channel, 1280x720 is the recommended resolution.
Frame Rate
25fps
The maximum performance of the N16NS/NSP is 720p@400fps.
Therefore 25fps per channel is recommended. (25fps x 16 = 400fps)
Bit Rate
2Mbps
The maximum throughput of the N16NS/NSP is 40Mbps.
Therefore 2Mbps per channel is recommended. (2Mbps x 16 = 32Mbps)
Sub Stream
CIF
512Kbps
For “Dual Streaming”, the sub stream should be turned on.
And for the proper streaming through the WAN connection,
CIF@512Kbps or lower bitrates per channel is recommended.
Private Network
- IP Cameras only
WAN
Clients
IP Cameras
Internet
Router
LAN
Switch Hub
Clients
able 2.5.1. Factory Defaultofthe IP Camera
The following IP Camera settings are recommended for optimal connection with the NS Series
The NSP Series features a "Plug and Play" function with a PoE Switch.
The “Plug and Play” functionality requires the IP Camera to be in DHCP mode.
The NS automatically assigns an IP Address to the IP Camera. (10.20.30.11 ~ 10.20.30.254)
The NSP models will automatically map the camera on the PoE Port to the corresponding NVR
channel number.
The NSP PoE Port maximum power consumption [N4NSP – 48Watt, N8/16NSP – 96W]
The NSF PoE Port Maximum power consumption [N16NSF – 200W]
20
Figure 2.5.1.2. Incorrect connection with the PoE Ports
With the NSP Models, it is prohibited to connect a router to the POE Ports to connect the IP
Camera, the NSP will not be able to find and connect to the camera. The LAN Port can be
connected to a router, but not the PoE Ports.
21
2-6 . Non PoE Port SETUP
Private Network
- IP Camera only
- Plug and Play
LAN
Clients
Clients
2.6.1 Connecting the Camera (Non - PoE Model)
Figure 2.6.1.1. Proper connection example of the NS (Non PoE Switch).
The NS Series features a "Plug and Play" function (on board PoE Switch not included).
Setting up cameras can be done through the EZ CAMERA menu, refer to Figure 2.4.1.
Figure 2.6.1.2. Improper connection of the NS(NonPoEswitch).
2-7 . IP Camera SETUP (through Web Viewer page)
NS / NSP Series allow remote access to the IP Cameras through an "IP Camera Setup" menu.
The PC Web Client features the "IP Camera Setup" menu that can be accessed remotely.
22
Network Clients
Monitoring
IP Camera
HDD
Live Display
Recording
High/Normal
Selection
Network
High Quality Video Stream (Full HD)
Normal Quality Video Stream (D1/CIF)
① Click the mouse right button
② Select “IP Camera Setup”.
③ Select Channel Number.
④ It launches the camera’s web setup page.
In order for the web pages to launch from the “IP CameraSetup” menu when accessed from the WAN, Ports 59011 to
59254 on the router must be port forwarded to the NVR. The local address of the NVR can be found in the system
information
2-8 . Dual Streaming
High Quality (Main Profile) Video Stream is used for both Recording and Live Display.
High Quality (Main Profile) Video Stream can be viewed through the network, when selected.
Normal (Secondary) Quality Video Stream is used by default when viewing through the network.
23
3. Front and Rear Panels
Name
Description
POWER
LED light is on when power is applied to the system.
HDD
LED light is on when the system is recording video data.
USB Port
This USB port for archiving footage into a USB device. (USB 2.0)
Name
Description
Number1~16
Select a channel from CH1 to CH16.
Buttons from 9 to 16 are used as function keys in PTZ control mode.
To escaping PTZ mode, press the ESC button.
MENU
Enters the Setup Menu.
COPY
Takes a screenshot on Live and Backup button on Playback.
ALARM
Activates the external alarm device.
SEQ
Enable the sequence mode on Live.
ESC
Exits the current mode or cancel an operation.
PLAYBACK
Goes to search menu.
PTZ
Activate Pan, Tilt and Zoom menu operation.
MODE
Select the screen display mode (1x1, 2x2, 3x3, if applicable: 4x4, 1+7)
POWER
Initiates system shut down.
LIVE mode – Up
SEARCH mode - Jump 1min ahead on playback and 1 frame ahead on pause.
LIVE mode – Right
SEARCH mode - Control the play speed (Fast Forward).
LIVE mode – Down
SEARCH mode - Jump 1min back on playback and 1 frame back on pause.
LIVE mode – Left
SEARCH mode- Select the play speed (Rewind).
LIVE mode – Select (Center)
SEARCH mode - Play & Pause.
3-1. Desktop Front Panel
Figure 3.1.1. Desktop NS Front panel
Table 3.1.1. Front LED and Port of NS
Table 3.1.2. Front Buttons
24
3-2. Connectors
Do not power this system on before all the connections are completed.
Make sure all the connections are properly secured. Faulty connection may result in
the system being damaged.
1 1 1 2 10 9 8 7 6 5 4
3 2 5
5
6 6 7
7 8 8 3 11
11
11
12
12
12
13
13
13
14
14
14
15
15
15
[ N4/8/16NS ]
[ N4NSP ]
[ N8/16NSP ]
Figure 3.2.1. Connectors for NS/NSP
① Ground: Use for grounding.
② PoE POWER: DC48V input.(NSP Models)
③ PoE PORT: N4NSP (4 Port PoE), N8NSP/N16NSP(8 Port PoE)
④ ETHERNET PORT2: Network Second Terminal. No Internet access.(NS Series without PoE)
⑤ AUDIO IN/OUT: 4 Connectors for Audio Input / 1 Connector for Audio Output
⑥ CVBS OUT: MAIN – Composite Video Output.
⑦ HDMI OUT: HDMI output port, Connector to the HDMI Monitor, (1280x720, and 1920x1080).
⑧ VGA OUT: Connector for VGA Monitor, Main Video Output.
⑨ RS232C: POS Interface (TBD)
⑩ AUDIO Port: Audio inputs connections for channels 5-8 or 5-16 through external cable (N8NSP,
N16NSP Models only).
25
⑪ E-SATA: 1 External SATA Terminal
1
10 9 3 2 5
6
7
8
11
12
13
4
⑫ USB PORT: Connector for USB Mouse or USB flash memory.
⑬ ETHERNET PORT1: RJ-45 Connector for LAN Connection, used for Internet Connection
⑭ SENSOR IN, ALARM OUT, RS-485: 4 sensor inputs, 1 alarm output and RS-485 for PTZ
⑮ POWER: DC12V input
Figure 3.2.2. Connectors for N16NSF
① Ground: Use for grounding.
② POWER: Power Input ( 200W for PoE Power -First 2 channels at 802.3at, the rest 14 channels are
802.3af
③ PoE PORT: 16 Port PoE
④ AUDIO IN/OUT: 4 Connectors for Audio Input / 1 Connector for Audio Output
⑤ CVBS OUT: MAIN – Composite Video Output.
⑥ HDMI OUT: HDMI output port, Connector to the HDMI Monitor, (1280x720, and 1920x1080).
⑦ VGA OUT: Connector for VGA Monitor, Main Video Output.
⑧ AUDIO Port: Audio inputs connections for channels 5-8 or 5-16 through external cable (N8NSP,
N16NSP Models only).
⑨ E-SATA: 1 External SATA Terminal
⑩ USB PORT: Connector for USB Mouse or USB flash memory.
⑪ ETHERNET PORT1: RJ-45 Connector for LAN Connection, used for Internet Connection
⑫ SENSOR IN, ALARM OUT, RS-485: 4 sensor inputs, 1 alarm output and RS-485 for PTZ
⑬ POWER SWITCH
26
3-3. Remote Control
① ID: Used to set up the remote control ID.
② REC: To enable or disable manual recording mode.
③ SEARCH: Goes to SEARCH menu for playback options.
④ F/ADV:
During Playback – Moves the playback forward by 60 seconds.
During Pause – Moves the playback forward by 1 frame.
⑤ F/REW:
During playback – Moves the playback backward by 60 seconds.
During Pause – Moves the playback backwards by 1 frame.
⑥ FF: Increases playback speed (fast fowards).
⑦ PLAY/PAUSE: To play or to pause the recording in playback mode
⑧ REW: Plays video backwards (rewinds), additional selection increases backwards playback speed.
⑨ ESC:
During Setup – Returns to the previous menu screen.
During Playback – Exits playback mode.
System lock – Locks the system when pressing ESC button for 5 seconds.
System unlock – Unlocks the system when pressing ESC button for 5 seconds.
⑩ SETUP: Opens up the SETUP menu.
⑪ Direction buttons: Used to move menu items or select a channel.
⑫ SEQ: Starts auto sequence the screen when in full screen mode. (Toggle)
⑬ BACKUP: Start the backup operations in live or playback mode.
⑭ 0~9: Used to select channel (1,2,3,..) or to setup a NS Remote ID.
27
4. Setting up the NS
The following sections detail the initial setup of the NS.
Menu screen will close if user input is not received within 5 minutes.
4-0. Setup – Main Live Screen
To enter the setup menu, right click on the mouse and select setup from the submenu or press the setup
button on the remote control.
Table 4.0.1. Live Screen and Quick Operation Window
When the NS prompts the LOG-IN window, enter the PASSWORD using the virtual keyboard, or the front
panel, or the remote control. For ADMIN, the factory default password is 1111. It is highly recommended to
assign a new password to protect the system. User can assign a new password in SECURITY setup menu.
28
4-1. Setup – IP CAMERA
Item
Description
CHANNEL
To manually connect each camera, click on the to get this window:
Under the column labeled Type, Select IP Camera Manufacturer.
SCAN: Double click the empty box to search IP camera on the local network.
Double Click to Scan
Press the SETUP button and enter the password. The IP Camera setup menu is displayed below.
Figure 4.1.1. IP Camera mode setup screen
Table 4.1.1. Menu items in IP CAMERA mode setup
29
IP: Enter the address of IP camera to connect, or select from scanned list.
PORT: Enter the port number of IP camera to connect
WEB PORT: Enter the web port number of IP camera to connect
OTHERS: Change the IP camera setting. Double click the empty box and
then Log-In box will be pop-up. (Enter ID and PASSWORD of IP Camera)
PROTOCOL
Select the protocol for the IP Camera.
SCAN
Automatic IP Camera search on the local network.
IP
Set up IP camera address.
PORT
Set up the RTSP port of the IP Camera (default: 554)
WEB PORT
Set up the web port of IP Camera (default: 80)
ID
Enter ID of IP CAM
PASSWORD
Enter the PASSWORD of IP CAM
30
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