Vanderbilt CFMW3025 Configuration Manual

© Vanderbilt 2016
1
CFMW3025
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
2
Contents
1 Copyright ................................................................................................. 4
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 ............................................................................... 10
6.1 Package contents .................................................................................... 10
7 Camera part and connector definition ................................................ 11
7.1 Camera part definition ............................................................................. 11
7.2 Connector pin definition .......................................................................... 11
7.2.1 Digital I/O terminal ................................................................................... 11
7.2.2 Power terminal ........................................................................................ 12
7.2.3 Video out connector ................................................................................ 12
7.2.4 Default/Reset buttons .............................................................................. 12
7.2.5 SD card ................................................................................................... 12
8 Installing the camera ............................................................................ 13
8.1 Precautions ............................................................................................. 13
8.1.1 SD memory card ..................................................................................... 13
8.1.2 Power supply ........................................................................................... 13
8.2 Concept of the network camera .............................................................. 14
8.3 Setting network camera environment ..................................................... 14
8.4 Connecting the camera and personal computer via network .................. 14
8.5 Using the camera search application "Webcam IP Manager" ................ 16
8.6 Login dialog ............................................................................................. 18
8.7 Viewing and listening .............................................................................. 19
8.8 Resolution ............................................................................................... 24
9 Configuration ......................................................................................... 25
9.1 Compression ........................................................................................... 25
9.2 Network settings ...................................................................................... 26
9.2.1 Basic ........................................................................................................ 26
9.2.2 DDNS Settings ........................................................................................ 28
9.2.3 FTP Server .............................................................................................. 28
9.2.4 RTSP ....................................................................................................... 29
9.2.5 HTTPS ..................................................................................................... 29
9.2.6 IEEE802.1X ............................................................................................. 30
9.2.7 SNMP ...................................................................................................... 31
9.2.8 3GPP ....................................................................................................... 31
9.3 Image parameter ..................................................................................... 32
9.3.1 Basic camera settings ............................................................................. 32
9.3.2 Camera mask zone settings.................................................................... 35
9.3.3 Camera cropping settings ....................................................................... 37
9.3.4 Camera OSD settings ............................................................................. 37
© Vanderbilt 2016
3
9.4 Alarm ....................................................................................................... 39
9.4.1 Alarm ....................................................................................................... 39
9.4.2 Audio event upload ................................................................................. 43
9.4.3 Alarm server ............................................................................................ 44
9.5 Record ..................................................................................................... 46
9.5.1 Basic ....................................................................................................... 46
9.5.2 FTP Recording Basic .............................................................................. 47
9.5.3 SD recording ........................................................................................... 49
9.5.4 Email recording ....................................................................................... 50
9.5.5 NAS recording ......................................................................................... 54
9.6 Audio ....................................................................................................... 55
9.7 Date / Time .............................................................................................. 56
9.8 Access protection .................................................................................... 57
9.8.1 Administrator ........................................................................................... 57
9.8.2 User list ................................................................................................... 58
9.9 Firewall .................................................................................................... 58
9.9.1 IP Address filter ....................................................................................... 58
9.9.2 Forbidden ports ....................................................................................... 60
9.9.3 Forbidden protocols ................................................................................ 60
9.10 System .................................................................................................... 61
9.10.1 Settings ................................................................................................... 61
9.10.2 Update ..................................................................................................... 62
9.10.3 Configuration ........................................................................................... 63
9.10.4 Back focus ............................................................................................... 64
9.10.5 Temperature ............................................................................................ 64
9.10.6 Calibration ............................................................................................... 64
9.10.7 Self-Testing ............................................................................................. 65
9.11 Log .......................................................................................................... 66
9.12 Notice ...................................................................................................... 66
10 Utility program application .................................................................. 67
10.1 NAS player setup .................................................................................... 67
10.2 Audio recording setup ............................................................................. 67
10.3 Firmware update setup ........................................................................... 67
11 Maintenance .......................................................................................... 69
12 Disposal ................................................................................................. 70
Keyword index ....................................................................................................... 71
Copyright
© Vanderbilt 2016
4
1 Copyright
Liefermöglichkeiten und technische Änderungen vorbehalten. Data and design subject to change without notice. / Supply subject to availability.
© 2017 Copyright by Vanderbilt
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.
We reserve all rights in this document and in the subject thereof. By acceptance of the document the recipient acknowledges these rights and undertakes not 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.
About this document
© Vanderbilt 2016
5
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 opera-
bility 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.
Safety
© Vanderbilt 2016
6
3 Safety
3.1 General safety precautions
Read the general safety precautions before in-
stalling/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
manufacturer.
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
radiation.
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 am-
monia.
Safety
© Vanderbilt 2016
7
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.
EU-directives
© Vanderbilt 2016
8
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:
Vanderbilt Clonshaugh Business and Technology Park Clonshaugh Dublin 17 Ireland
www.vanderbiltindustries.com
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
Interference resistance:
EN 55024
Technical data
© Vanderbilt 2016
9
5 Technical data
Model
CFMW3025
Type
3 Megapixel IP Indoor Dome Camera
Image Sensor
1/3” AR0330 CMOS
Lens Mount
D19
Lens Type
Motorized 3~9mm
F No
1.2
Angle of View
Wide: 84°(H), 62°(V) Tele: 30°(H), 22°(V)
Day / Night
Mechanical ICR
Digital Noise Reduction
3D
Minimum Illumination
F:1.2, CL: 0.3 lux@ 50IRE, B/W: 0.1 lux@ 50IRE, 1/30
Audio In/Out
Audio In/Out
Alarm In/Out
Alarm In*3 / Alarm Out*1
On-board Storage
SD/SDHC slot
Video Compression
H.264 / MJPEG
Video Streaming
Triple streaming
Frame Rate
NTSC: 1080P(1920x1080) @30 fps ; 3M(2048x1536) @15 fps PAL: 1080P(1920x1080) @25 fps ; 3M(2048x1536) @12 fps
Resolutions
2048x1536(QXGA), 1920x1080(1080P), 1280x720(720P), 720x480(480P), 640x480(VGA), 352x240(CIF), 320x240(QVGA)
Network Protocols
IPv4, HTTP, TCP/IP, RTSP, RTP, RTCP, ICMP, UDP, IGMP, NTP, SMTP, FTP, UPnP, DNS, DDNS, DHCP, ARP, SNMP, IPv6, CIFS, NFS, IEC802.1x, Bonjour
WDR
Digital WDR
Motion Detection
Yes
Privacy Zones
Yes, 4 zones
Users
1 Administrator, 100 Users or Advanced User
ONVIF
ONVIF compliance test tool pass
Web Browsing Requirements
Internet Explorer IE8 / IE9 / IE10, Firefox Google chrome,
Connectors
Power In: terminal block/RJ45 Network: RJ-45 connector Audio in/out: Spring Terminal Alarm in/out: Spring Terminal
Power Requirement
DC12V(600 mA) AC24V[450mA(PF=0.5)] PoE IEEE 802.3af ; Class 0
Operating Temperature
-10°C ~ 50°C
Details for ordering
© Vanderbilt 2016
10
6 Details for ordering
Type
Order No.
Designation
CFMW3025
V54561-C107­A200
3 Megapixel IP Indoor Dome Camera
Further products and accessories can be found in the internet: https://is.spiap.com/products/video.html
6.1 Package contents
IP dome camera Video cable 2 anchors 2 screws Template 4 GB SD card (in box) Installation instruction Utilities CD (including software and documentation)
Camera part and connector definition
© Vanderbilt 2016
11
7 Camera part and connector definition
7.1 Camera part definition
1
Camera base
8
Power supply port
2
Adjusting mechanism
9
Ethernet connector
3
Lens
10
I/O terminal
4
Focal length ring
11
Video output
5
Focus ring
12
Reset button
6
Camera housing
13
SD card
7
Dome cover
14
Default button
7.2 Connector pin definition
7.2.1 Digital I/O terminal
Au.IN GND Au.OUT GND AI.IN3 AI.IN2 AI.IN1 GND COM AI.OUT
Au.IN
Audio in GND
Au.OUT
Audio out GND
AI.IN3
Alarm in
AI.IN2
AI.IN1
GND
AI.COM
Alarm out AI.OUT
Camera part and connector definition
© Vanderbilt 2016
12
7.2.2 Power terminal
Power terminal
DC 12 V / AC 24 V power terminal
7.2.3 Video out connector
Video Signal Output
Composite video output
7.2.4 Default/Reset buttons
DEFAULT
Return to factory default by pressing button (after 5 Sec)
RESET
System restart
7.2.5 SD card
SD CARD
SD CARD
To record images when alarm events happen.
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
13
8 Installing the camera
8.1 Precautions
8.1.1 SD memory card
NOTICE
Please install the SD memory card before switching on the camera. The system cannot detect an SD card that is inserted during operation.
The camera supports SD and SDHC cards. Physical interface: Part 1. Physical Layer Specification; Version 1.01. Images may not be recorded or read correctly if an unsupported SD
card is used with the camera.
A SD card can be used for loop recording of images. The life-span
(number of re-writes possible) of a SD card depends on its capacity. For loop recording, it is recommended to use a large-capacity SD card.
Do not use a card containing the data recorded by another device with
the camera as this may result in the camera not functioning correctly.
Do not modify or overwrite the data, or change the folder name of a SD
card. This may result in the camera not functioning correctly.
Data recorded with the camera does not comply with the image file
format Exif and the DCF standard. If the SD card is to be removed to play images, use a personal computer for this purpose. Other devices may not be capable of displaying the images.
Use only new SD cards that were delivered by the manufacturer.
8.1.2 Power supply
Be sure to use only a suitable power adapter. Using the wrong type of power adapter may cause the camera to malfunction, heat up, or catch fire. Before us­ing the power adapter, carefully read and observe the Work safety information and the notes below.
Do not allow the connectors on the power adapter to come into contact
with any other metal objects as this may result in short-circuit.
To connect the power adapter, firmly insert the plug end of the cable in-
to the power terminal. Do not insert the plug into other jacks as this may cause malfunctioning.
When removing the connection cable, disconnect it by pulling the plug.
Do not pull on the cable.
Do not drop the power adapter or subject it to strong impact. Do not use the power adapter in hot and humid places. Temperature increase on the surface of the adapter is normal. Before
moving the adapter to another location, unplug it from the wall outlet, and wait until its temperature decreases.
Buzzing noises may come from inside. This does not indicate malfunc-
tion.
Using the power adapter near a radio, TV, or cell phone may cause in-
terference. Use the adapter at sufficient distances from these devices.
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
14
8.2 Concept of the network camera
The network camera can deliver video images and audio in real time using the Internet or an intranet. The camera is equipped with Ethernet (RJ-45) 10BASE­T/100BASE-TX network interfaces.
It can be used in various indoor environments.
Switch
8.3 Setting network camera environment
Items needed for network camera monitoring system Administrator's personal computer The personal computer that is given
all authorities for setting, operating, monitoring and other functions with the network cameras is called the "administrator's personal computer" in this manual.
PC requirements
Windows Vista , XP, Win7 or Win8 as OS Internet Explorer IE 8.0 / IE 9.0 / IE 10.0, Firefox, and Google chrome CPU: Intel Pentium 4,2 GHz or higher Memory: 1 GB or more
Network camera
Please purchase the appropriate number of cameras required for your ap­plication.
Connection equipment such as a hub and router suiting the network
system environment, as well as a LAN cable (Cat 5e cable is recommend­ed).
Camera search application "Webcam IP-Finder" Install this application
from the CD-ROM supplied as an accessory.
1. Double-click "ipfinder_Setup.exe" in the CD-ROM
2. install the application following the instructions on the screen
8.4 Connecting the camera and personal computer via network
IP address To connect to the network, the administrator needs to set the network camera
IP address. There are two options to set the IP address.
Entering an IP address manually (factory default) Obtaining an IP address automatically from the DHCP server
Entering the IP address manually. Your camera is set to this mode at the factory with IP address 192.168.0.10, so
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
15
you need to enter this IP address manually to access the camera for the first time
Obtaining an IP address automatically from the DHCP server If your network uses a DHCP server, you do not need to change the IP address
of the camera. To activate this function, the option DHCP must be selected in the "Network/Basic Settings".
The IP address of the network camera can be changed from time to time when the DHCP server is used. For this reason, it may not be possible to connect a network camera due to an IP address change if the network cam­era is accessed using the previously set IP address.
To enable accessing the network camera in this case, a fixed IP address needs to be assigned manually to the network camera. Make sure to read the instruc­tion manuals for the network equipment, as well as the manuals for the router, hub and modem.
To manually select the basic network settings, "Manual" must be selected and the IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, primary DNS and secondary DNS have to be entered.
Connection configuration There are two configuration options for connecting network cameras:
Crossover connection Connection via a hub, switch, or router
You do not need to assign an IP address to a hub. The default IP address of your camera is 192.168.0.10. Set the IP address of your personal computer in the same subnet. (The network segment must be the same segment when directly connecting using a cross-over cable or connecting via the hub). When connecting more than one camera, connect the cameras one by one and as­sign an unused IP address to each one.
You can also use the LAN port of your broadband router. However, when using the broadband router while the DHCP server function is enabled, turn on the power after connecting the camera to the router. The camera gets the IP ad­dress from the router's DHCP server. The IP address will not be 192.168.0.10.
For more information, refer to the user documentation for your computer. Connecting camera and personal computer
1. Connecting the LAN cable
Connect the LAN cable (straight cable) to the camera and to the hub. Al­ternatively, connect the camera to a personal computer using the LAN ca­ble (cross-over cable).
2. Turning Power on
Connect DC12 V /AC 24 V to the power terminal.
Setting the IP address of the personal computer. Use a free IP address (other than 192.168.0.10, which is the camera's
IP address).
For example, set the IP address to 192.168.0.20 (and the subnet mask
to 255.255.255.0).
For details on the procedure, refer to the user guide for the personal
computer.
Testing the camera connection using ping. Start a command prompt. Type "ping 192.168.0.10" and press "Enter".
If the "Reply from..." message appears, the connection is correctly es-
tablished.
Search for the camera using the "Webcam IP Manager" and view a camera
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
16
image. See Section 6.5.
1. Start "Webcam IP Manager" and click "Search".
2. Check whether the camera name "nwcam05" is displayed in the cam-
era list.
3. Click "nwcam05" to select the camera.
The camera name, IP address and HTTP port number are displayed in
the "Network Camera Lists" field.
4. Double-click the camera you wish to log in to in the camera list.
The screen for entering the user name and password will appear.
5. Enter the administrator log-in ID and password. See "Login dialog".
A camera image screen of the network camera will appear.
To view images without using "Webcam IP Manager," launch the Internet browser, enter URL http://192.168.0.10/ in the address box and press "EN­TER."
It takes about 10 seconds to activate the camera. If a port number other than "80" is set, enter the port number after ":" as in
http://192.168.0.10:88.
8.5 Using the camera search application "Webcam IP Manager"
The "Webcam IP Manager" is an application for searching for network cameras that can currently be viewed from the administrator's personal computer or a user's personal computer.
Setting up "Webcam IP Manager"
1. Insert the CD in the CD-ROM drive of the personal computer.
2. Double-click the "ipfinder.Setup" file in the CD-ROM and install
"Webcam IP Manager" in accordance with the instructions on the screen.
IMPORTANT "Webcam IP Manager" is compatible only with Windows Vista, Windows XP
and Win7. Glitches may occur on your personal computer if it is run with an­other operating system. Do not install "Webcam IP Manager" with other operat­ing systems.
Using "Webcam IP Manager" to search for a camera
Set the personal computer to "Administrator authorization" when using "Webcam IP Manager".
1. Select "Start" > "Programs" > "Webcam IP-Finder".
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
17
2. Start "Webcam IP Manager" and click "Search".
All the cameras currently connected to the network will be displayed.
To exit the program, click "Exit".
3. Select the camera you want to log in to in the list of cameras and dou-
ble-click it.
The selected camera name and IP address are displayed in the net-
work camera login fields.
4. Log in to the selected camera as an administrator. (See "Login dialog")
To exit without logging in, click "Exit".
SSDP (Simple Service Discovery Protocol / network protocol)
Prerequisite:
The Web-Cam IP Manager and all devices are located in the same network segment. If a device and the Web-Cam IP Manager are not located in the same network segment, you must ensure that the associated gateway (router) pass­es the SSDP multicast messages sent by the Web-Cam IP Manager on to the network segment where the device is located.
1. Start the Web-Cam IP Manager by loading IP Manager.exe. This appli-
cation is found on the CD included with delivery.
The Web-Cam IP Manager program window will open:
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
18
2. Click "Start".
The Web-Cam IP Manager program window will now display a list of all
the devices available for communication along with their IP and MAC addresses. Each device's IP address or MAC address is unique.
3. Select the camera whose home page you want to access.
4. Click "Home page of selected device".
The home page of the selected camera will appear. See Section 6.8
Components of the unit home page.
8.6 Login dialog
The content of the following chapters is based on the assumption that Mi­crosoft Internet Explorer IE 8.0 or higher has been installed.
A person who has logged in as an administrator can perform all functions.
Administrator login
1. Search for the camera using the "Webcam IP-Finder", double-click the
camera you wish to log in to.
The login dialog will appear.
2. Enter the administrator login ID and password in the "Name" and
"Password" fields, respectively and click "Login". The administrator login ID and password are "admin" and "admin" by default.
The camera image screen will appear.
IMPORTANT The administrator login allows rewriting of all settings. Make sure to change the
de-fault administrator login ID and password to ensure camera security. Keep the new administrator login ID and password handy for future use. Information on how to change the administrator login ID and password can be found in Section "Access protection.
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
19
8.7 Viewing and listening
Images of the network camera can be viewed using the Internet browser of your personal computer.
Preparations before displaying
Enable cookies Set "Browser setting when proxy server is used". Change "Security" in the
Internet options as follows.
1. Click "Tools" on Toolbar
2. Click "Internet Options"
3. Select the "Security" tab.
4. Click on "Intranet" if the camera to be operated is inside the intranet,
click on "Internet" if the camera is on the Internet.
5. Click "Level customize."
6. Activate the following radio buttons in the list displayed:
"Enable" for "ActiveX control and plug in execute" "Enable" for "Execution of script of ActiveX control marked safe even
when script is executed"
"Enable" for "Download of signed ActiveX control "
7. Click "OK."
8. Login to the camera.
Your browser will be launched and the camera login screen will appear.
See Section "Login dialog" for the login method. When the security warning screen (VeriSign) appears on the first use of
the system, click "Yes."
Administrator authorization is needed to install "Active-X control." Install "Ac­tive-X control" after changing the personal computer setting to "Administrator authorization."
Browser settings when proxy server is used If a proxy server is used, setting the browser to bypass the proxy server during
communication with the network camera is recommended.
1. Launch the browser.
2. Click "Tools" on Toolbar
3. Select "Internet options".
4. Select the "Connect" tab.
5. Click "LAN Setting."
The screen for setting a local area network (LAN) will appear.
If the checkbox "Will use a proxy server" is not marked:
The browser is not set to use a proxy server. Click "Cancel" and quit
setting.
If the checkbox "Will use a proxy server" is marked:
1. Click "Detail setting."
A proxy setup screen will appear.
2. Enter the IP addresses of the network cameras in the fields marked
"Do not use the proxy server with addresses started with the following".
3. Click "OK." When Windows XP SP2 is used: Click "Install" for "Active-X control."
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
20
All browsers except the IE can only be used for image viewing and compres­sion setting.
A proxy server protected by a firewall sometimes cannot be connected to the network camera. Consult the network administrator to avoid impacts on net­work camera operations.
Communication with the network cameras via a proxy server may cause prob­lems. Install the network cameras after consulting with the network administra­tor.
If the network cameras are used in conjunction with a proxy server, it may take some time for the images to be displayed after a login, or the frame rate of the delivered images may be reduced.
All browsers except the IE only support image viewing and compression set­ting.
When using Windows XP SP2 If the camera image screen is not displayed, proceed as follows.
1. Select "Pop-up Blocker" on the toolbar.
2. Select "Always Allow Pop-ups from This Site..." Components of unit home page OSD: displays camera name, date and time. Play: shows the live image Pause: pauses the live image Speaker: On/Off Microphone: On/Off Language: standard setting is English. The website supports 5 different lan-
guages. Image streams 1, 2 & 3: Triple streams 1, 2 & 3 are available for selec­tion. H.264 & JPEG only support 2 streams when the resolution sets at QXGA and 1080P.
E-zoom: PTZ control, preset settings and more.
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
21
Ezoom control panel
X
Exit the remote control
- / +
Previous / next preset position
0-9
Select a preset position (1-64)
./..
Toggle between 1 and 2 digits
C
Clear
SET
Save current position. (Click SET and then click the number for the preset position to be saved. Up to 64 positions can be stored for the network camera.)
Arrow keys
Use the arrow keys to move the pan/tilt position. (NOTE: Pan/tilt position control is only available if zoom is larger than 1)
+ / -
Zoom in / out
ο/
Focus near / far
Motorized panel Zoom in/out: Users can click zoom in /out the lens in order to obtain a close-up
or a wide view. Focus far/near: User can manually click Focus Near/Focus Far to adjust the fo-
cus for optimal picture clearness. One push focus: Click “One push focus” to have the lens focus automatically
once.
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
22
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
23
Live view player
ActiveX: Please use IE 8.0, IE 9.0 and IE 10.0 browser to view image. JavaApplet: Please use Firefox browser to view image. VLC: Before view the image, please install VLC player in PC. QuickTime: Before view the image, please install VLC player in PC. Still Image: Shows an image.
Installing the camera
© Vanderbilt 2016
24
8.8 Resolution
There are different kinds of resolution depending on the function selected for the network camera.
Codec
Triple stream
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
H.264/JPEG
QXGA@12fps
VGA/CIF/QVGA/Cropping
@12fps
NA
1080P@25fps
VGA/CIF/QVGA/Cropping
@25fps
NA
720P/480P/VGA/CIF/QVGA
@25fps
720P/480P/VGA/CIF/QVGA
@25fps
480P/VGA/CIF/QVGA/Cropping
@25fps
480P/VGA/CIF/QVGA
@25fps
480P/VGA/CIF/QVGA
@25fps
480P/VGA/CIF/QVGA/Cropping
@25fps
Codec
Ezoom
OSD
Cropping
Mask Zone
Frame Rate
Stream 1 QXGA
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
12
Stream 2 VGA
H.264 JPEG
O
O
O
(It can switch to cropping
size)
O
12
Stream 1 1080P
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
12
Stream 2 VGA
H.264 JPEG
O
O
O
(It can switch to cropping
size)
O
12
Stream 1 720P
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
25
Stream 2 720P
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
25
Stream 3 480P
H.264 JPEG
O
O
O
(It can switch to cropping
size)
O
25
Stream 1 480P
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
25
Stream 2 480P
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
25
Stream 3 480P
H.264 JPEG
O
O
O
(It can switch to cropping
size)
O
25 Stream 1 QVGA/CIF
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
25
Stream 2 QVGA/CIF
H.264 JPEG
O
O X O
25
Stream 3 QVGA/CIF
H.264 JPEG
O
O O (It can switch to cropping
size)
O
25
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
25
9 Configuration
9.1 Compression
Image mode 3 streams can be selected. Stream 1, stream 2 and stream 3 can be
set to H.264, JPEG
All resolutions H.264, JPEG are possible. H.264- The following settings are enabled when "Image Mode" is set to H.264 Resolution
Configure the resolution. The higher the resolution the larger the image files. Possible settings: QXGA, 1080P, 720P, 480P, VGA, CIF, QVGA.
Frame rate: 7 frame rates can be selected (1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 12, 25) Bit Rate: Its optional only when constant bit rate is chosen. Select the
desired bit rate including 512K, 1M, 2M, 4M, 6M and 8M kb/s.
Rate control mode: you can choose between variable bit rate and con-
stant bit rate.
Bit Rate Max & Min: Its optional only when variable bit rate is chosen.
The bit rate range is from 512K ~ 8M.
GOP: default is 25 (1 I frame plus 24 P frames). GOP can be selected
between 1 and 64. (max GOP=Framerate*3, max=64)
JPEG - The following settings are enabled when "Image Mode" is set to "JPEG".
Resolution
Configure the resolution. The higher the resolution the larger the images file. Possible settings: QXGA, 1080P, 720P, 480P, VGA, CIF, QVGA
Frame Rate: 7 frame rates can be selected (1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 12, 25) Compression ratio
Set the quality of the delivered images. The size of the image files (JPEG files) depends on the compression ratio.
Low compression: This setting produces the highest image quality. The
file size increases.
Mid compression: Standard setting.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
26
High compression: This setting produces the lowest image quality. The
file size decreases.
9.2 Network settings
You can configure your basic camera settings, DDNS, FTP server, RTSP, HTTPS, IEEE802.1X, SNMP & 3GPP by selecting "network setting" in the "Configuration" menu.
9.2.1 Basic
BASIC Camera Name: Enter the name of your camera here. The default name is
"nwcam05". Camera Name Enable: Select "ON" to enable this function or "OFF" to disable it.
NETWORK Mode:
DHCP: The IP address is obtained automatically; PPPoE: The IP address is obtained automatically; Manual: Enter the IP address as shown in the screenshot above.
IP Address: If you have selected the option "Manual", enter your IP address here. Subnet Mask: Please use default number: 255.255.255.0.
Default Gateway: Leave blank. It is not necessary to enter a Default Gateway if it is not used. Ask your Network Administrator for information on the default gateway.
Primary DNS: (same as above) Secondary DNS: (same as above)
Ipv6 address configuration Ipv6: Select "ON" to use the new internet protocol or "OFF" to disable it.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
27
Port Stream 1 to Stream 3: We recommend using the default settings. In case these need to be changed,
contact your system administrator.
UPnP Use When "ON" is selected, the camera can be detected automatically by the PC. It
is not necessary to have the Web cam IP manager installed. Bonjour Use When "ON" is selected, the camera can be detected automatically by the Inter-
net Explorer browser. It is not necessary to have the Web cam IP manager in­stalled.
AUDIO output Use When "ON" is selected, a voice message indicating cameras IP address can
be delivered to a headphone.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
28
9.2.2 DDNS Settings
This function is available when you have registered with a DDNS
provider. Select "ON" to enable the DDNS function.
1. Select your DDNS server from the list box, enter your user ID and
password and confirm your password.
2. Click "Save" to save your settings.
9.2.3 FTP Server
1. Select "ON" to activate the FTP function. Enter your login ID and pass-
word and confirm your password.
2. Select the number of maximum connections from the "Max Simultane-
ous Connections" list box. Click "Save" to save your settings.
This function is used to download directories/files to or to delete them from the SD memory card.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
29
9.2.4 RTSP
Authentication: Select "ON" to enable the RTSP function. Enter your login ID and password and confirm your password.
Stream1-3: Select the transfer type and enter the RTSP port, video port, audio port and meta port.
9.2.5 HTTPS
Here you can upload the *. pem file of certificate or *.pem file of private key. Click "Browse". A window will pop up. Select the file you want to upload. Click upload to upload the file.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
30
9.2.6 IEEE802.1X
Certificate:
1. Click "Browse"
A window will open.
2. Select the desired certificate
3. Click "Upload" to upload the *.pem file of certificate. Setting:
EAPOL version: Select 1 or 2. EAP identity: Enter the EAP identity. Private key password: Enter your private key password. Enable IEEE 802.1X: Select "ON" to enable it or "OFF" to disable it.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
31
9.2.7 SNMP
Select "ON" to enable SNMP V1, SNMP V2C and SNMP V3, respectively, or select "OFF" to disable them.
9.2.8 3GPP
3GPP is the third generation technical standard which refers to GSM core net­work as the basis and UTRA as the wireless interface.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
32
9.3 Image parameter
9.3.1 Basic camera settings
Here you can configure the basic settings of the camera such as image size and quality.
1. Select "Image Parameters" in the "Configuration" menu. – A sub menu for camera function setting will appear.
2. Select "Basic" in the sub menu. – The "Camera - Basic Settings" dialog will appear.
3. Configure the individual settings. – Click "Save" to save your settings.
The settings will not be applied unless "Save" is clicked.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
33
Automatic Exposure:
Controls the light intensity of the image. 4 types of specific application conditions can be selected: Manual, AES(Automatic Electronic Shutter), ALC(Auto Lens Control), and LightBooster by the camera depending on your application environment. When use the Manual, the Shutter speed is enabled to adjust.
When use the Lightbooster, the user can see color image in very dark en­vironment. However, the Day-Night setting always sets on color mode.
Shutter Speed:
Set the desired shutter speed between 1/25 and 1/8912s. The shutter speed can be set to 1/25, 1/50, 1/100, 1/120, 1/1024, 1/2048, 1/4096, or 1/8192s. The network camera will adjust the aperture to the ambient light level. (ALC)
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
34
Slow Speed Shutter:
Slow Shutter can be enabled if the sensitivity is still not good enough un­der "High" gain condition at dark. Optimal image level can be maintained by appropriate gain and shutter combination that determined automatically inside the unit system. Slow Shutter can be selected from OFF, 1/25, 1/12.5, and 1/6.25. As slow shutter activates, the exposure time becomes longer and frame rate becomes smaller, and moving objects may result in blurred images.
Manual Gain:
Adjust the manual gain level between 0 and 36 dB. This function is availa­ble for manual lenses only.
AGC Maximum:
Set max gain. You can set 24 or 36dB.
Noise Reduction:
Users can configure the noise reduction related setting 1~6 to reduce noise on the screen. Selecting 6 provides the best image without noise.
Day-Night Settings:
Select "Auto", "Color" or "BW" mode according to the environment. Only active if not linked to alarm input.
Day-Night Delay Time:
Choose the day-night delay time from 0, 5, 10, 15, 30.
Day-Night Level:
Choose the day/night level: Low, Mid, High.
Day-Night Image Setting:
Select either "same" or "differ" mode based on Day-Night settings at Auto mode. When chosen "same" mode, it means Day & Night image settings will refer to "image color 1". Oppositely, when chosen "differ" mode, it means Day image settings will refer to "image color 1" and Night image settings will refer to "image color 2".
Preset image:
Choose "OFF", "Indoor", "Outdoor", "Tunnel" and "Casino", according to the environment.
Brightness adjustment:
Adjust the brightness between -255 and 255.
Contrast:
Set the contrast level between 0 and 128.
Saturation:
Adjust the saturation between 0 and 255.
Hue:
Set picture hue from level -15~15. Selecting 15 provides the deep hue.
AWB
Set the white balance values to meet the environment condition for best color rendition.
ON: the color of camera is automatically adjusted according to external lighting condition.
OFF: adjustable by user manually, this is useful for some specific condition which AWB may be unaffordable to perform correctly. You can set the cur­rent R/B color temperature manually.
Indoor: default for 10000K condition. Outdoor: default for 6500K condition.
R Gain, G Gain, B Gain :
Adjust manual gain value of R Gain, G Gain, and B Gain between 0 and
255. This function is available for manual lenses only.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
35
Sharpness:
Increasing the sharpness value enhances the edges and small features in your camera images. You can adjust the sharpness between 1 and 15.
Back Light Compensation(BLC):
Set an area for backlight compensation. If backlight compensation is acti­vated, the camera performs the exposure control only within the specified area. Backlight compensation is a function that adjusts the brightness of a selected area to an optimum level. This function is necessary when an au­to iris lens tends to close due to an intense light coming from the back of the object in the area to be viewed so that areas become dark and visibility deteriorates.
WDR:
Set this option to "ON" or to "OFF". It is intended to provide clear images even under backlight circumstances where intensity of illumination can vary excessively namely where there are both very bright and very dark areas simultaneously in the field of view. WDR enables the capture and display of both bright and dark areas in the same frame, in a way that there are details in both areas, i.e. bright areas are not saturated, and dark areas are not too dark.
Picture Flip:
When mounted upside down select ON to activate the flip function. With this function you can flip an image upside down. Select "ON" to activate or "OFF" to deactivate the flip function.
Picture Mirror:
The selected image will be side-inverted. Select "ON" to activate or "OFF" to deactivate the mirror function.
9.3.2 Camera mask zone settings
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
36
Select "ON", then click "Set Mask Zone" to start mask setting. Drag a mask rectangle on the screen. Click "OK" to complete the selec-
tion.
Click "Save" to enable the mask setting.
Up to 4 masks can be set on the screen.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
37
9.3.3 Camera cropping settings
1. A cropping setting screen will pop up as shown. Select one of the
cropping options (VGA, QVGA, and QQVGA) at the bottom of the screen. A red-mesh rectangle will appear on the screen.
2. Select one of the predefined sizes.
The zone appears at the screen.
3. Move the zone by clicking the left mouse button in the center of the
target position.
The red mesh will jump to that position.
4. Click "OK" to save and finish the settings.
5. Click "Save" to save your settings.
NOTICE
1. Cropping is not supported when the stream1 size is CIF or QVGA!!
2. The largest cropping size is VGA and the smallest cropping size will be
QQVGA.
9.3.4 Camera OSD settings
This function can upload a new OSD image, displays logo image as Vanderbilt­logo, and setups the text position and color of camera name, alarm text or DATE/TIME on the screen. Of course, the corresponding ENABLE flag for each item shall be "ON" to activate this function, such as camera name Enable in Network setup, Text enable in Alarm setting and Display in DATE/TIME setting.
NOTICE
The OSD image accepts a *.bmp file and the BMP file size have to be below 70K (70x1024).
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
38
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
39
9.4 Alarm
9.4.1 Alarm
If a sensor or another device is connected to the alarm input, an alarm will be triggered when an event is detected by the sensor or the other device. For ex­ample, if a sensor is attached to a door, an alarm will be triggered each time the door is opened. An enabled motion sensor will trigger an alarm a change on a screen is detected.
On the rear panel, there are 3 digital alarm inputs (AL1, AL2, and AL3). Before using the alarm function, you need to define some parameters.
External digital input 1, 2
1. Alarm Input
When "Alarm Input" is selected: external alarm will be detected. The following functions will be enabled when the option "Alarm Input" is
selected. B/W Mode: The camera is switched to monochrome mode when a trigger signal is received.
2. Input Type
Normally Open (NO): open if nothing occurs but closed in case of an alarm. Normally Closed (NC): closed if nothing occurs but open in case of an alarm.
3. Text Enable
When "ON" is selected, an alarm message will be displayed on the screen.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
40
4. Text Enter a text for the alarm message. Max. 22 characters can be entered.
5. Audio Output When "ON" is selected, an audio alarm message will be sent to an exter-
nal speaker.
A speaker with integrated amplifier inside has to be connected to the AUDIO out jack.
6. Event Select an event. Pre-recorded voice files with the extension .wav that have been uploaded
to the SD memory card can be selected as alarm messages. Up to 10 au­dio sources can be selected.
External digital inputs 3 External digital inputs 3: All configurations are the same as those made for "ex-
ternal digital input 1, 2", except that input mode B/W is not available.
Motion detection settings The settings are similar to those for alarm inputs, with some additional func-
tions:
1. Motion Detection Select "ON" to enable the motion detection function. Default setting: "OFF".
2. Area Click "Set Motion Area". An image screen will pop up. Select the target ar-
ea by dragging the mouse.
3. Sensitivity Choose different levels of 1~100 for sensitivity. "1": Motion is activated with slight changes in brightness or motion. "100": Motion is activated with big changes in brightness or motion.
4. Object Size Choose different levels of 1~100 for object size. Set the percentage area
size for a recognizable object. "100%": Very large objects trigger motion. "30%": Small objects trigger motion.
5. Text Enable When "ON" is selected, an alarm message will be displayed on the screen.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
41
6. Text
Enter a text for a motion message. Max. 22 characters can be entered.
7. Audio Output
When "ON" is selected, an audio alarm message will be sent to an exter­nal speaker.
A speaker with integrated amplifier inside has to be connected to the AUDIO out jack.
8. Event
Select an event. Pre-recorded voice files with the extension .wav that have been uploaded to the SD memory card can be selected as alarm messag­es. Up to 10 audio sources can be selected.
Acoustic detection settings
1. Acoustic detection
This function indicates a voice event detected. When turned on and trig­gered, the alarm message will be recorded to SD card.
2. Sensitivity
Choose different levels of 1~100 for sensitivity. "100": Voice is activated with low volume. "1": Voice is activated with loud volume.
Tamper detection settings
1. Tamper detection
This function indicates a tampering event detected such as a manual change in the camera's direction, removal of the camera lens, defocusing of camera, intentionally covered with cloth or spray-painted of the camera lens. When turned on and triggered, the alarm message will be recorded to SD card.
2. Sensitivity
Select the desired sensitivity. High: Even small changes are detected. Mid: Intermediate between High and Low.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
42
Low: Only large changes are detected.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
43
NOTICE
Acoustic detection and destroy detection must insert SD card. With no SD card insert, the two detection functions are unavailable and cannot be selected in the conditions of FTP Recording, E-mail Recording and NAS Recording.
Alarm output
1. Alarm mode:
The alarm output can be activated when any of the following events oc­curs:
B/W: when the image changes to monochrome. Event: When alarm input 1, alarm input 2 or alarm input 3 or motion is
triggered, the alarm output will reflect this immediately as well.
2. Output hold time:
Set a time to hold the alarm output. You can select 0, 5, 10, 15, or 30 sec­onds. This function is used when a siren, buzzer or emergency light is connected.
9.4.2 Audio event upload
Select an audio event. Upload the *.wav file as a voice alarm message to the SD card or a PC. Up to 10 audio events can be selected. Alarm input 1 and motion setting will show different effects depending on which audio event you selected.
NOTICE
The audio event only accepts *.wav file and the audio time have to be in 5 secs.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
44
Click browse, enter the destination folder and specify the *.wav file you want to upload. Before Uploading, please make sure that the SD memory card has been inserted in the camera. Otherwise the upload action fail and a web will pop up with saying SD card not ready.
Once upload files successfully, you can open the alarm settings page and se­lect different audio voice as alarm messages in event drop-down menu.
9.4.3 Alarm server
Configure the alarm server as follows:
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
45
1. Conditions:
Select either "Alarm" or "Motion".
2. Alarm Server IP Address:
Enter the IP address of the alarm server.
3. Alarm Server Port Number:
Enter the alarm server port number.
4. Alarm Input Message:
Enter a message text. This text must not be longer than 64 characters. When an alarm event occurs, the alarm server will receive this message text.
5. Motion Alarm Message:
Enter a message text. This text must not be longer than 64 characters. When a motion event occurs, the alarm server will receive this message text.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
46
9.5 Record
9.5.1 Basic
Recording by alarm/motion
Prerequisite: The alarm inputs and motion detection have been config-
ured. Then proceed as follows:
1. Record Source Select either JPEG or H.264 format
2. Pre-Recording Frame Select the number of images to be recorded before an alarm and motion
occurs. Images of the moment when the alarm and motion occurs are not included.
With JPEG format, 0, 1, 3, 5, or 10 frames can be selected.
Not required with H.264 format.
3. Pre-Recording Cycle Set a time interval for pre-alarm and pre-motion recording. With JPEG
format, 1, 2, 5, 10, 30s can be selected.
Not required with H.264 format.
4. Recording Frame Select the number of images to be recorded immediately after an alarm
and motion has occurred. Images of the moment when an alarm and mo­tion occurs are not included.
With JPEG format, 1, 2, 5, 10, 30, or 60 frames can be selected.
Not required with H.264 format.
5. Recording Cycle Set a time interval for alarm recording. With JPEG format, 1, 2, 5, 10, 30,60,90,120s can be selected.
Not required with H.264 format.
6. Recording Time When H.264 is selected, the recording time can be set to 2, 5, or 10s.
NOTICE
When selected H.264 source, the schedule recording of FTP will be disabled.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
47
9.5.2 FTP Recording Basic
You can save image files via FTP. Set the FTP recording conditions first. Choose FTP server1.
FTP Recording Conditions
You can save your image files generated by scheduled recording, alarm recording, motion triggered recording, acoustic recording, or tamper re­cording.
Scheduled Recording
Select the recording condition in the recording schedule table for all days from Monday to Sunday: Stop, All Day, Schedule 1 or Schedule 2.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
48
Alarm recording, motion triggered recording, acoustic recording and
tamper recording Record File name: Set a file name. Server Path: Set the data path where the data is to be stored on the serv-
er.
FTP Server Settings - Server 1 Enter the FTP server name, Login ID, Password, FTP port number, FTP mode,
and FTP connecting method.
FTP Server Name: Enter a server name or address. Login ID: Only for users who are authorized to access the server. Password: Enter the registered password associated with the login ID. Password (Confirm): Re-enter the password FTP Port Number: Set 21 as default FTP Mode: PORT - This mode is for most FTP applications; PASV -
This mode is used when the camera is operated in a network environment that is behind a firewall.
FTP Connecting Method: Reconnect - The network camera logs in/out
for each file transfer; Continuous Connection - The network camera is al­ways connected.
SD card backup in case of FTP failure You can make a SD card backup even in case of an FTP failure. The network camera automatically stores images on the SD card if they cannot
be stored on the server due to a network failure, or other error condition. The
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
49
stored images can be manually transferred to the FTP server when the prob­lem has been resolved.
Function ON/OFF: Select "ON" to activate the SD card backup in case of FTP failure.
Accumulation Cycle: Set a time interval in seconds (1, 2, 5, 10, 15, 30, 60 or 120 seconds) for recorded images to be stored.
Overwrite: When set to "ON", the images stored on the SD card will be over­written when the capacity of the SD card has been reached, starting with the oldest files.
9.5.3 SD recording
Images captured according to a schedule, during alarm situations (motion de­tection, acoustic detection, tamper detection or network cable removed, etc), can be stored on a SD memory card that is inserted in the network camera.
Scheduled Recording
Select the recording condition in the recording schedule table for all days from Monday to Sunday: STOP, All Day, Schedule 1 or Schedule 2.
Recording by Network loss
1. Select network recording. During a network loss, the network camera
automatically stores images to the SD card based on your settings.
2. Recording Cycle
Set a time interval for network recording: 1, 2, 5, 10, 30, 60, 90 or 120 s.
Overwrite
ON: Data stored on the SD card will be overwritten when the capacity of the SD card has been reached, starting with the oldest file.
OFF: Recording will be stopped if the capacity of the SD memory card is reached during recording.
Click "Save".
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
50
The changes will be saved.
When the overwrite mode is set to "ON", files will be deleted starting with the oldest files. If important data needs to be saved, set the overwrite mode to "OFF".
9.5.4 Email recording
(a) You can receive images if you have set up your email account.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
51
Set the conditions for sending email according to a schedule
If "Schedule" is selected
1. Subject - Enter a subject title for the email to be sent.
2. Message - Enter a text for the alarm message.
3. Attach Image - When "ON" is selected, you can attach image files to
your email.
4. Recording Schedule - Select the days to be included in the recording
schedule.
5. Recording Cycle - Set a time interval for scheduled recording: 30, 60,
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
52
120, 240, 600, 1200, 1800 or 3600 s.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
53
Set the conditions for sending email in the event of an alarm
If "Alarm" is selected:
1. Subject - Enter a subject title for the email to be sent.
2. Message - Enter a text for the alarm message.
3. Attach Image - When "ON" is selected, you can attach image files to
your email.
Set the conditions for sending email when a motion is detected
If "Motion" is selected:
1. Subject - Enter a subject title for the email to be sent.
2. Message - Enter a text for the alarm message.
3. Attach Image - When "ON" is selected, you can attach image files to
your email.
Set the conditions for sending email when a acoustic is detected
If "Acoustic" is selected:
1. Subject - Enter a subject title for the email to be sent.
2. Message - Enter a text for the alarm message.
3. Attach Image - When "ON" is selected, you can attach image files to
your email.
Set the conditions for sending email when a tamper is detected
If "Tamper" is selected:
1. Subject - Enter a subject title for the email to be sent.
2. Message - Enter a text for the alarm message.
3. Attach Image - When "ON" is selected, you can attach image files to
your email. Authentication settings No Authentication - no restrictions PLAIN - PLAIN is a registered SASL authentication mechanism, which is sup-
plied as a parameter to the AUTH command. The PLAIN authentication mech­anism is described in RFC 2595. PLAIN is the least secure of all the SASL au­thentication mechanisms, since the password is essentially sent unencrypted across the network.
LOGIN - The LOGIN mechanism is supported by Microsoft's Outlook Express, as well as by some other clients.
TLS_TTLS- TLS is usually implemented on top of any of the Transport Layer protocols encapsulating the application-specific protocols such as HTTP, FTP, SMTP, NNTP and XMPP. The TLS protocol allows client-server applications to communicate across a network in a way designed to prevent eavesdropping and tampering. TLS can also be used to tunnel an entire network stack to cre­ate a VPN as is the case with OpenVPN.
1. SMTP Port- set "25" as default or changes to dedicated number.
2. Email Server (SMTP) - Enter your outgoing mail server (SMTP).
For further information contact your admin.
3. Email User ID - Enter your email account ID.
4. Password - Enter your email account's password.
5. Password (Confirm) - Confirm your email password.
6. Administrator email Address - Enter your email address.
7. Click "Save & Test Email" to save and test your email settings. Mail to address list You can send emails to multiple users according to schedule, or when an alarm
is triggered or motion, acoustic, and tampers is detected.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
54
9.5.5 NAS recording
This is a method to store data on network-based storage devices.
1. Choose the recording condition:
Select the desired recording condition (Schedule, Alarm, Motion, Acoustic detection or Tamper detection) to trigger the recording session.
Scheduled Record Select the recording condition in recording schedule table for all days
from Monday to Sunday: STOP, All Day, Schedule 1 or Schedule 2.
2. Select the conditions you need.
3. Select the desired NAS mode: NFS or CIFS
NFS is for network storage devices using UNIX systems while CIFS is for Windows systems.
4. Enter the storage devices address, user ID, password, and the data
path where the data is to be stored in the Server, User ID, Password and Path text fields, respectively.
5. Click "Save" to complete the NAS setup procedure.
Make sure all NAS devices are available in network before activating this func­tion.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
55
9.6 Audio
You can configure your audio settings by enabling the audio input and output. Format
Two audio compression formats are supported: A-law and U-law. Audio input
Audio Input: Select "ON" for receiving audio from a microphone connected
to the camera.
Audio Input Level:
High - Increases the audio input level.
Mid - Adjusts the audio input level to a medium level.
Low - Reduces the audio input level.
Audio output
Audio Output: Select "ON" for delivering audio to a headphone or an active
speaker connected to the camera.
Audio Output Level:
High - Increases the audio output level.
Mid - Adjusts the audio output level to a medium level.
Low - Reduces the audio output level.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
56
9.7 Date / Time
Display
Select "12-hour system"/ "24-hour system" to display the date/time on the screen. The position and color are set via the camera's on-screen menu.
Synchronization Mode
Manual:
Enter the date and time.
NTP: For details contact your system admin.
You can also enable Network Time Protocol (NTP) via the NTP server. Enter a host name for the NTP server, select a time adjustment period, and click "Save & Test" to start testing the NTP function.
Synchronization from PC:
The system date/time can be synchronized via the PC settings.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
57
Set Date and Time By NTP Server
NTP server:
Input IP address or URL of the dedicated NTP server. Note: Please make sure disable SD recording function before you en-
able NTP synchronization mode.
Time adjustment period: Select interval to synchronize with the NTP
server.
Time zone:
Select the country where the unit is located. Daylight saving
Select "ON" to activate the daylight-saving function if you are in a daylight-
saving time zone (effective for NTP mode only).
9.8 Access protection
9.8.1 Administrator
Administrator functions
Select "Administrator Functions" in the setting menu. You can set up the
system password, user language and logoff time. Password
The default settings for system admin ID and password are as follows:
Admin ID: admin
Password: admin
You can create your own Admin ID and password in these fields Language: English.
You can select from 5 languages. Logoff Time
Set the period of time during the user leaving the camera configuration in-
terface for camera to logoff.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
58
9.8.2 User list
Besides the administrator, general users can access the camera once they have been assigned a user ID and password by the system administrator.
You can add users by assigning them individual IDs and passwords in the "Us­er Settings" field and adding them to the user list.
User level: Advanced users can see the live picture and perform basic functions
(e.g. PTZ control, etc.).
Users can only view the live image; they have no authorization to per-
form any functions.
9.9 Firewall
9.9.1 IP Address filter
1. Enter the IP address (es) to be processed by the firewall system in the
IP address field(s). Up to 10 addresses can be set.
2. Enable the IP address (es) in the list which are to pass the firewall filter
by selecting "ON".
3. Select either "Allowed" or "Denied" or "OFF". Allowed: The listed IP addresses will pass the firewall.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
59
Denied: The listed IP addresses will be rejected by the firewall.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
60
9.9.2 Forbidden ports
All the listed ports that enabled (set to "ON") will be rejected by the firewall.
9.9.3 Forbidden protocols
ICMP or UDP protocols can be rejected by the firewall if assigned.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
61
9.10 System
9.10.1 Settings
SD card format: Click "format" to erase information off of the SD card. Logo image upload: Upload logo image. The logo image accepts a *.gif &
*.bmp file and the file size have to be below 10K (10x1024). CGI-Lock is a system security setting.
- ON: User should pass authorization to activate CGI-command action.
- OFF: User can freely use any CGI-commands without any authorization.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
62
9.10.2 Update
You can update the system firmware once the update file is available. It is the customer's responsibility to update the firmware. All camera motions will be shut down during the firmware update. Close all dialogs and screens before starting a firmware update. Never disconnect the power cable and the LAN ca­ble during the firmware update process. Rebooting the camera after a firmware update may take approx. 15 minutes. After you finish a software update, please reboot your computer at first.
Do not disconnect power during a SW update.
Otherwise, it causes SW update failure and you have to send back your camera to Vanderbilt maintenance.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
63
9.10.3 Configuration
Camera configuration information can be exported and saved to a personal computer. It can also be imported from the personal computer to network cam­eras.
Import - Click on "Import" and select the configuration settings file to be
imported to your network camera. Export - Click on "Export" and select the directory to save the file on
your computer. Factory Default - Clicking on "Default" in the setup.
Basic IP camera network settings (e.g. IP address and camera name) will not be reset when a software reset is made. Also the export configuration settings and the settings for import and factory default.
Network Camera Reboot - When you click on "Reboot" the following
message will pop up: "This will reboot the camera. Are you sure? Click
"OK" to reboot the network camera.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
64
9.10.4 Back focus
Click "Adjust" button, the IRIS of lens will be fully open and a live picture screen popup. Now you can start to adjust the lens back focus, click "close" button to exit the screen when finishing the adjust session.
9.10.5 Temperature
There are options for displaying the temperature: Celsius and Fahrenheit. The current internal temperature of the camera is displayed. If the temperature ex­ceeds the limit value, an e-mail will be sent depending on the temperature noti­fication interval setting. If "0" is selected, the e-mail will be delivered only once.
When the temperature of the camera is too high, for example above 70°Ca warning message will pop up.
9.10.6 Calibration
Click Calibration button for calibration DC IRIS testing. A window pops up and camera begins calibrating automatically. After calibration finished, click Close to exit calibration DC IRIS testing page.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
65
9.10.7 Self-Testing
The status of the system can be displayed here.
Configuration
© Vanderbilt 2016
66
9.11 Log
Event log Select the menu sequence Settings > Log. By clicking the buttons "Display All
Logs", "Display System Logs", "Display User Logs", "Delete logs" the corre­sponding logs will be displayed and can be processed.
9.12 Notice
Utility program application
© Vanderbilt 2016
67
10 Utility program application
10.1 NAS player setup
The application for playing back NAS files can be found on the DVD that is in­cluded in the delivery.
Prerequisite: NAS recording has been configured.
1. Click on the green cross button and select the path of the NAS file to
be played back.
2. Click "Play"
3. Click "Stop"
10.2 Audio recording setup
This application is found on the DVD that is included in the delivery. You can record a new voice file and upload it to the network camera. This application can generate alarm out events. After you finish audio record, please control alarm audio setting.
To record audio, proceed in the following manner:
Prerequisite: Audio recording has been configured.
1. Click on the green cross button and select the path to which to save
the *.wav file.
2. Make sure a microphone is installed before you start recording your
voice.
3. Click on the red button and start recording your voice.
4. Click "Stop".
10.3 Firmware update setup
This application is found on the DVD that is included in the delivery. You can update multiple network cameras simultaneously. To update firmware, proceed in the following manner:
Prerequisite: The firmware update software has been installed.
Utility program application
© Vanderbilt 2016
68
1. Select the software version from the "Filter" drop-down list.
2. Select the network camera you want to update. The upgrade tool sup-
ports the simultaneous firmware update of up to 100 network cameras.
3. Click on "Browse" and select the software version for the network
camera.
4. Click on "Upload" to start the firmware update.
Current FW version: X.0.1.33
Maintenance
© Vanderbilt 2016
69
11 Maintenance
The camera is maintenance-free. There is a limitation of rewrites that is possible with the SD memory
card. Replacing the SD memory card when performing periodic mainte-
nance on the camera is recommended, at latest after 10,000 writing cy-
cles. 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 al-
cohol to clean it. Defective modules should be sent to the nearest Vanderbilt office to be
forwarded to the service centre.
Disposal
© Vanderbilt 2016
70
12 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.
Keyword index
© Vanderbilt 2016
71
Keyword index
Administrator, 20, 54 Alarm output, 42
Audio, 28 Audio recording setup, 62
Authentication, 30 Automatic Exposure, 34 AWB, 35 Bit rate, 26
Bonjour Use, 28 Camera name, 27
Cleaning, 8 Compression ratio, 26 Contrast, 35 Cropping settings, 37 Daylight, 54 Day-Night Delay, 35 Day-Night Level, 35 Day-Night Settings, 35 DDNS settings, 29 DHCP, 27 DHCP server, 17 Display, 53 Email Server, 50 Export, 59
Factory default, 14, 59 Firewall, 55
Firmware update setup, 62 Forbidden ports, 56 Forbidden protocols, 56 Frame rate, 26 FTP Recording, 45 FTP server, 29, 46 GOP, 26
H264, 26 Image mode, 26
Import, 59
Internet browser, 21 Internet options, 21 IP address, 21 IP address filter, 55
Ipv6 address configuration, 27 JPEG, 26
Login dialog, 20 Manual Gain, 35 Motion detection, 40 NAS player setup, 62 Noise Reduction, 35 Overwrite, 47 Password, 54 Picture flip, 36 Picture mirror, 36 Power supply, 15 Preset image, 35 Primary DNS, 27 R Gain, B Gain, 35 Reboot, 59 Resolution, 26 RTSP port number, 30 Saturation, 35 SD recording, 47 Secondary DNS, 27 Sensor characteristics, 9 Sharpness, 35 Shutter speed, 34 Subnet Mask, 27 Synchronization mode, 53 Temperature, 59 Transfer type, 30 Unit home page, 22
UPnP Use, 28 User, 55
Webcam IP Manager, 18
Issued by Vanderbilt Clonshaugh Business and Technology Park Clonshaugh Dublin 17 Ireland www.vanderbiltindustries.com
© Vanderbilt 2016
Data and design subject to change without notice
Supply subject to availability
Document no.: C-300883
Document version: 2.0
Edition: 17/2/2016
Loading...