VideoWave OneTrack Installation Manual

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Video

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Installation Manual

OneTrack

Version 2.9.0, July 2014

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Video

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 : (514) 789-0874  : [email protected]

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Table of Contents

Table of Contents 3

Introduction 5

Check list 6

Requirements 7

Installation 8

3.1 Hardware 9

3.1.1 OneTrack controller 9

3.1.2 Local PTZ Camera 12

3.1.3 Network Camera 17

3.1.4 RS-485 and RS-422 Converters 18

3.1.5 Video 20

3.2 Software 22

3.2.1 Software configuration 22

Cables and Accessories 25

4.1 Cable Choice 25

4.1.1 Coaxial cables 25

4.1.2 PTZ Control Cables 26

4.1.3 Power Cables 26

4.2 Power surge protector 27

4.3 Ground Loop 28

4.4 RS485/RS422 Converter 29

Analysis of Needs 30

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5.1 Camera Positioning Strategy 31

5.2 Choosing the cameras 33

5.3 Choosing the bracket 34

5.4 Size of detected objects 35

Troubleshooting guide 36

Appendix 38

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C h a p t e r 1

Introduction

With the OneTrack camera system, a moving object or a person can be tracked automatically, without any manual operation or any operator intervention.

Upon detection of motion or objects in the image, the PTZ camera is positioned on the detected subject and tracks it automatically, occasionally zooming in to catch close-up shots.

The OneTrack can also perform object detection and recognition, making it possible to react differently when a person or a vehicle appears in the scene.

With the OneTrack system, you can make use of full capabilities of PTZ cameras without the need of an operator. The PTZ camera can operate independently by tracking any moving subject, or can be installed as a slave of a fixed camera. When installed with 1 or multiple fixed cameras, the object detection is performed on the fixed cameras, while the PTZ will zoom and follow those objects.

The OneTrack controller is also a recording system. Video sequences recorded in tracking mode have much less risk of « missing » the events, than static camera or PTZ in tour mode.

This manual explains the process of installing the OneTrack controller.

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Check list

For those of you familiar with the installation of a OneTrack controller, we provide you with a check list of important steps to look out for.

 Installation of data and video cables.  Installation of the cameras.  Check or set communication settings if necessary.  Check or set the address.  Check or set common settings.

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 Installation of the OneTrack controller.  Plug all cameras in the OneTrack. PTZ cameras in the first inputs, fixed cameras

in the last inputs.

 Execute the Setup Wizard.  Make sure you don’t have any Communication Errors. If so, check your

configuration and data cables.

 Finish the configuration of the OneTrack. (refer to user guide)

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C h a p t e r 2

Requirements

The OneTrack system requires:

 The OneTrack controller  A fixed camera and/or a Supported PTZ Camera (refer to compatibility list)  A RS-232 to RS-485 or RS-232 to RS-422 converter (One converter per analog

PTZ camera)

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C h a p t e r 3

Installation

This section describes in details the installation of the hardware components, followed by the basic software configuration procedure.

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3.1 Hardware

This section describes how to install and connect all the hardware components correctly.

3.1.1 OneTrack controller

The pictures in this section show the different views of the OneTrack system.

This is the front of a OneTrack system with a rack mount casing.

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Back of a OneTrack system with the use of four PTZ cameras.

1. Parallel port which can be use for the alarms of the OneTrack system if an alarm

card is not present.

2. Serial port COM 1.

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3. This is where you connect the OneTrack octopus cable for camera 1 to 4.

4. OneTrack Alarm output DO.

5. OneTrack Alarm input DI.

6. This screw is the ground for the OneTrack alarm card.

7. Serial port COM 2.

8. Serial port COM 4.

9. Serial port COM 3.

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3.1.1.1 Alarms

Input/output alarm card:

With the OneTrack system, it’s possible to send and receive alarm events. For example, the OneTrack can generate an output alarm event when tracking occurs; it can also execute an action when an alarm input event happens. Another example would be that a preset can be called when a door opens.

If the OneTrack controller has an alarm I/O card, you can use both alarm inputs and outputs. The card has 8 inputs and 8 outputs.

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3.1.2 Local PTZ Camera

The OneTrack system currently supports many camera models. The supported models are listed in the grid below.

Please consult your installation manual for the complete details of your PTZ camera operations. The following instructions should be used only with the installation of your

OneTrack system. These instructions do not replace your camera’s original manual.

Communication settings:

With your camera, you’ll have to make all these adjustments so that the OneTrack will be able to communicate effectively with your PTZ.

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Refer to the communication settings table (see the appendix).

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Common settings:

These settings are common to any camera you use.

Communication settings:

Your camera must have these settings and make sure that, in the General menu of the OneTrack, you have the same values as the ones found here.

Data Bits: 8 Stop Bits: 1 Parity: none Flow Control: none

Set the camera to address 1: Make sure that the camera is set to address 01. This address number corresponds to the CAM ID in the OneTrack.

Set the camera termination:

Make sure that the camera termination is set to ON, unless you are using a daisychain installation. In daisy-chain, only the last camera of the line should have the termination to ON.

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PTZ menu settings:

OSD:

In the On Screen Display (OSD) of your camera make sure that everything is at an OFF position. When you look at your video feed from this camera, you must see only the video without any position, numbers or zooming factor.

Digital zoom:

You have to make sure that the digital zoom of your camera is turned to OFF.

Connect the data cables:

Please refer to the following diagrams to see which type of connection you need to use. For some pictures and notes of converters that we use, please refer to the section: “RS-485 and RS-422 converters”.

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Connection with the Honeywell HSDN-251

Connection with the ATV SD518SN and ATV SD523SN

Connection with the GSP Cyberscan II

Connection with the Ademco RapidDome

Note: Data- and Data+ are also called D- and D+ respectively.

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Connection with the ELMO PTC-100S

Connection with the Pelco Spectra III

Connection with the EzDome Cameras

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Connection with the Videotec Ulisse Cameras

Connection with the Uriel Hi-Speed Dome

Connection with the American Dynamics Speed Dome

Connect the power cable:

Connect the power to your camera. You can refer to the previous diagrams to help you connect your AC adapter.

Important Note: Please refer to the appendix for the compatibility list of the

OneTrack for the protocol configuration.

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3.1.3 Network Camera

The OneTrack supports many network cameras. The list of supported cameras is available in the appendix.

Please consult your installation manual for the complete details of your PTZ camera operations. The following instructions should be used only with the installation of your

OneTrack system. These instructions do not replace your camera’s original manual.

Communication Parameters:

To communication with a network camera, you need the following information: IP Address of the camera;

Communication Port (80 by default); Username; Password.

Camera Connection:

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Connecting a network camera is really simple. You only need to connect the power and then connect the RJ45 network cable.

AXIS Camera:

For the Axis cameras, it is necessary to set the resolution via a web browser. This can be done by entering the IP address of the camera directly in your web browser (example: http://192.168.1.25). In the Resolution section, it is important to specify a resolution of at least 640x240. A lower resolution will result in poor detections by the tracking system.

ONVIF Cameras: Many onvif cameras are supported by the system. The supported video formats are

Jpeg and H.264. The video profiles can usually be modified via a web browser by connecting to the IP address of the camera (example: http://192.168.1.25).

RTSP Cameras: Many cameras offer a network video stream via the RTSP protocol. If the video stream

is in Jpeg or H.264, it is possible to use the camera with the system. For the rtsp address of the camera, please refer to the camera manufacturer.

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3.1.4 RS-485 and RS-422 Converters

These are some of the RS-485 and RS-422 converters that we use. You can refer to the previous section: “Connect the data cables” to successfully connect your camera to the

OneTrack system.

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RS485-RS232 Configuration mode

To correctly configure the converter in RS485 mode, please follow these steps:

 Set the jumper to ECHO OFF.  Install a small jumper (little wire) between the RD(B) and TD(B) pins.  Install a small jumper (little wire) between the RD(A) and TD(A) pins.  Power the converter with a regulated 12VDC power supply.  Connect the Data+ and Data- of your PTZ camera to the TD(B) and TD(A) pins

respectively. TD(B) represents the (+) and TD(A) represents the (-) pins.

 Connect the converter to the PC COM port by using the supplied black extension

cable.

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RS422-RS232 Configuration Mode

To correctly configure the converter un RS422 mode, please follow these steps :

 Set the jumper to ECHO ON.  Power the converter with a regulated 12VDC power supply.  Connect the 4 Data + and Data – pins of your PTZ camera to the TD(B), TD(A),

RD(B), and RD(A) pins. TD(B) and RD(B) represents the (+) pins and TD(A) and RD(A) represents the (-) pins.

 Connect the converter to the PC COM port by using the supplied black extension

cable.

Note: When the data cables are screwed to the converted, connect it to the serial

COM1 port of the OneTrack controller. Each additional camera must be connected to a different serial port.

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3.1.5 Video

Connect video cables between the cameras and the OneTrack controller. Connect the cable on the video output cable of the camera. Connect the other end of the cable into the video composite input of the OneTrack controller. If the OneTrack controller supports more than 1 camera, connect additional cameras to the other video inputs. It is recommended to connect the PTZ cameras in the first inputs, and the fixed cameras in the last inputs.

OneTrack with a DVR

If you have a DVR unit with your OneTrack system, here are some simple procedures for you to plug the video of your PTZ camera to both systems at the same time.

1. If you have a video amplifier, you can plug the video output of your camera to the

input of the amplifier. You can then plug the outputs of your amplifier to both the

OneTrack and your DVR without having a reduction in video quality.

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2. Lastly, if you use an external DVR and it has a loop thru output, you can plug the

camera directly in your DVR input and use its loop thru output and plug it into the

OneTrack system.

Here are two diagrams that can explain different types of connections that you can have with a OneTrack controller:

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3.2 Software

This section describes the software configuration procedure.

3.2.1 Software configuration

On the first launch, the Setup Wizard should be displayed. If it doesn’t, you can launch it via the System menu.

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It is recommended to follow each step properly. Make sure that you see the video of

all your cameras during the wizard. If you don’t see live video but only a blue image,

check that the video signal cable is connected correctly. Also make sure that you can control all your PTZ cameras during the appropriate steps.

For a detailed explanation of the Setup Wizard, please refer to the User Guide.

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PTZ communication:

Make sure that the PTZ functions are working correctly. You should be able to control the PTZ camera by using the manual PTZ buttons or by clicking directly in the video window.

By default on the OneTrack, the communication parameters for all camera models are the following:

Port: COM 1 Baud Rate: 9600 Data Bits: 8 Parity: None Stop Bits: 1 Flow Control: None

Make sure that you put all the same settings that you configured on your camera. It’s

also important to choose the exact camera protocol and the exact camera model. The model version can be seen in the video screen when you start up the camera. You only have to unplug and plug the power of the camera, and to look for the camera version that is displayed in the image at the camera start up.

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Once the wizard is completed, the system is started. The main window should show up and display live video

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Identification:

To be able to access the configuration menus, you must connect to the system with a valid username and password. By default, only the administrator account exists. For the initial usage, you can use the following user account:

Username: administrator Password: 1111

Warning: For security reasons, it’s important to modify the administrator password. To do this, you must modify the user account via the System configuration.

For more information about the configuration of the OneTrack controller, please refer to the OneTrack user guide.

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Coaxial cable

category

Type

Cable Size

Maximal distance

(feets)

Temperature

(oC)

RG-59/U

95% braided

shield

18 AWG

600

-40 oC à +105 oC

RG-6/U

95% braided

shield

20 AWG

2000

-40 oC à +105 oC

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C h a p t e r 4

Cables and Accessories

4.1 Cable Choice

This section will help you choose the right cable categories before you begin the installation of the cameras. This may be useful to prevent problems like poor video quality, PTZ communication errors, unstable power, etc.

4.1.1 Coaxial cables

Recommended

The coaxial video cables RG-59/U and RG-6/U are recommended to distribute video signals of CCTV cameras. The specification of each cable type is available in the following table:

Note: We recommend using a cable that is 95% braided.

Not Recommended

We don’t recommend coaxial video cables that are not 95% braided shield and that do not respect the above specifications.

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Wire size

(AWG)

#24

(0.22 mm2)

#22

(0.33 mm2)

#20

(0.52 mm2)

#18

(0.83 mm2)

Cable length (approx.)

(m)

(ft)

100

160

260

4.1.2 PTZ Control Cables

Recommended

We recommend the UTP Cat5-E twisted pairs cables that include the <Enhanced Outdoor> characteristic for external use. Also, we recommend a 24 AWG cable size.

The above recommendations will ensure an error free communication between the PTZ and the OneTrack controller. Also, it is recommended to use a twisted pair cable to reduce the interferences and the noise in the control signal.

With this category of cable, (UTP Cat5-E), we can reach a maximal distance of about ~ 4000 feet for RS485 or RS422 communication.

Not recommended

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The PTZ control cables that do not have the above types (UTP Cat5-E et twisted pairs) are not recommended.

4.1.3 Power Cables

Recommended

The recommended power cables for external use of 24V DC are shown in the following table, for different distances:

Not recommended

The power cables that are not built for external use and the ones that do not meet the above requirements are not recommended.

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4.2 Power surge protector

When we can meet an electric problem like a tension overload, lightning, etc, it is recommended to protect the CCTV devices.

We recommend using a surge protector for the camera video signal and the PTZ data control line.

Here is an example of the 15-SP05 model that we recommend:

Note: This surge protector will protect the signals up to 5000A or 4 kV.

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4.3 Ground Loop

A Ground Loop helps to remove the video signal interference caused by different potentials of ground. Those differences can cause a deformation in the video image.

We recommend connecting a ground loop to the problematic video signal

Here is the GL001 ground loop model that we recommend:

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4.4 RS485/RS422 Converter

Regarding the converters to control the PTZ camera we recommend a RS422/RS485 – RS232 optically isolated as shown in the figure below. This model can prevent any interference that could have been transported by the control line. It can prevent problems created by difference potential of the ground.

Note: The configuration and the connection of this converter is explained in section

3.1.3.

You can also use the following model of converter. However, you won’t have all the

protection of the above converter.

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C h a p t e r 5

Analysis of Needs

This section helps you to determine which sections of a site are important to monitor and the sections that are secondary.

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5.1 Camera Positioning Strategy

This section uses fixed cameras to cover the most important zones. In the figure below, we are using the MultiTrack mode of the OneTrack with one PTZ camera and three fixed cameras.

As seen in the above image, we have one fixed camera to monitor the large parking zone and one fixed camera to monitor the gas station zone. In MultiTrack mode, the object detection such as person, vehicles and other detection is done by the fixed cameras. For example, when a person is detected in the large parking area, the PTZ camera is sent on that object and then starts to follow that object. If, at the same time, another object is detected in the gas station area, the PTZ will be switched to that object. The PTZ will then alternate between the different objects, according to the priorities that we assigned in the OneTrack configuration.

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For the system to perform well in MultiTrack mode, each fixed camera must absolutely be installed close to the associated PTZ camera, as shown in the above example. To get a good object tracking, a fixed camera and a PTZ camera must cover the same area and be oriented in the same direction.

Concerning the dead angles that are not covered by the fixes cameras, the AutoTrack mode will be used to cover them. That way, the PTZ camera will follow any moving objects in that area, without the help of a fixed camera.

If we need to monitor an area that is far from the PTZ, we can install another fixed camera with a bigger len (like 8mm). That way, the small area will be monitored. You can check the camera lens table for fixed camera in section 5.4 for more details.

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5.2 Choosing the cameras

Once the positioning strategy has been decided, it is important to correctly choose the camera models to use. As a guideline, we will enumerate some types of PTZ and fixed cameras that are available.

For PTZ cameras, you can select an optical zoom of 18X, 26X or 35X with a len going up to 100mm, so you can get a better close-up of the moving objects. Please refer to the compatibility list in the appendix for the different PTZ models that are supported bye the OneTrack.

For fixed cameras in MultiTrack mode, it is recommended to choose a camera built for external use and with a good resolution. Depending of the field of vision that we need to cover, you need to choose the right focal length. For more information, refer to section 5.4 of this manual.

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5.3 Choosing the bracket

Regarding the brackets of PTZ cameras, it is recommended to choose a corner bracket as seen in the image below. For example, if we need to install the PTZ on the corner of a building, we will choose a bracket that will reduce the vibration as much as possible. It is important to keep good image stability, even with bad weather like a strong wind.

However, parapet brackets, as shown below, are not recommended, because they are sensible to the wind and vibrations which will generate an unstable image.

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Person detectable and big enough for recognition (~ 50% of the height).

Person big enough for a OneTrack detection.

Person too small for a reliable detection.

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5.4 Size of detected objects

In this section, we are representing the height and width of the image of each camera, along with the vision angle, the focal length of the chosen len, and the desired distance between the fixed camera and the object. The following table displays the results from our different calculations.

The following results are valid for 1/3’’ inch CCD lens.

The following results are valid for ¼’’ inch CCD lens (for PTZ cameras)

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Troubleshooting guide

1. Error with communication PTZ

 Check that the selected protocol and camera model are correct.  Check the camera address, i.e. that the ID of the camera and the ID in the <General>

screen are the same.

 Check that the PTZ uses the same baud rate as the one in the <General> screen.  Check that the RS485/RS422 – RS232 converter is connected correctly.  Check that the PTZ camera is connected correctly to the Rx+, RX-, Tx+, Tx- pins.  Check the termination dip-switch on the PTZ camera.  Check that the data cable between the camera conduct from end to end and that there

is no cut somewhere in the middle.

 Add a 12VDC power adapter on your RS485-RS232 converter.

2. No video signal in the OneTrack

 Check the video signal of the camera.  Check the Octopus video cable.  Check if the camera and the video source are enabled in the general section of the

OneTrack software.

3. Status of the OneTrack on querying

 Check if the OneTrack Server is running.  Check if the Auto Logon account is deleted.

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4. The PTZ camera doesn’t track

 Check if the type of tracking is selected in the <General> screen.  Check the serial converter connection.  Check the Rx and Tx connection.  Check that the selected protocol and camera model are correct.  Check the profile and schedule to see if everything in configured correctly.

5. The PTZ camera moves by small steps  Check in the Tour section if the “Use intermediate steps between presets” is checked.

6. The PTZ camera operate improperly

 Check if the appropriate protocol is selected.  Check if the right communication mode has been selected (BIR, BIA, UNI).  In MultiTrack mode, check if your bridges works correctly.

7. Video signal shakes or have wavy lines

 Check the BNC video cable.  Check your video amplifier (if one is installed).  Using a ground loop might be necessary.

8. No video signal in the OneTrack (black image)

 Check that the camera is activated in the <General> screen.  Check that the video signal is not too weak.

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Appendix

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OneTrack Compatibility Guide

Network Cameras and Video Servers

Model Category Protocol User / Password Format Comment RTSP URL

A-Soni

SVR610 1 channel video server ONVIF admin / admin H.264

Avigilon

ENC-4P-H264 4 channels video server ONVIF admin / admin H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/defaultPrimary0?streamType=u

Axis

233D Cam PTZ 4CIF VAPIX root / root MJPEG

240Q Video server VAPIX root / root MJPEG

241Q Video server VAPIX root / root MJPEG

211W Fixed camera VAPIX root / root MJPEG

225FD Fixed camera VAPIX root / root MJPEG

Q1602 Fixed camera VAPIX root / root MJPEG

M7001 1 channel video server ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/onvif-media/media.amp?profile=quality_jpeg&sessiontimeout=60

P7214 4 channels video server ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/onvif-media/media.amp?profile=quality_h264&sessiontimeout=60

P5522 Cam PTZ 18x, 4CIF ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264

P5534-E Cam PTZ 18x, 1Mpix ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264

P1344-E Fixed camera, 1Mpix ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264

P1346-E Fixed camera, 3Mpix ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264

Q6034-E PTZ ONVIF root / root MJPEG/H.264

Bosch

VEZ-221-EWCS PTZ 10x ONVIF admin / admin H.264

Dahua

IPC-HDBW3300 Fixed camera, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:554/cam/realmonitor?channel=1&subtype=0&unicast=true&proto=Onvif

SD6582AN-HN PTZ 20x ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264

Digimerge

DNV14TL2 Fixed camera 2Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:554/snl/live/1/1

EYEONET

CAM-IP5022 Fixed camera, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:554/snl/live/1/1

CAM-IP9741 Fixed camera, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264

CAM-IP9612PTZ Cam PTZ, 20X, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264

IPS-401 1 channel video server RTSP admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/cam/realmonitor?channel=1&subtype=0

Geovision

GV-BX320D Fixed camera RTSP admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:8554/CH001.sdp

GV-BX110-D Fixed camera 1.3 Mpix RTSP admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:8554/CH001.sdp

GV-SD200 Cam PTZ, 18X, 1Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264

IQEye

IQ041S Fixed camera 1.3 Mpix ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG rtsp://ipaddress/rtsp/now.jpg

HikVision

DS-6604HFI 4 channels video server ONVIF admin / 123 45 H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/mjpeg/ch1/sub/av_stream

The following cameras and video servers has been tested with the specified protocols dans formats.

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DS-2DF157-A Cam PTZ, 18X, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / 12345 H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/h264/ch1/ sub/av_stream

DS-2DF157-2 Cam PTZ, 18X, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / 12345 H.264 slow, not recommended rtsp://ipaddress/h264/ch1/main/av_stream

DS-2CD2332-I Fixed camera, 3Mpix ONVIF admin / 12 345 H.264

DS-2CD7253F-EZH Fixed camera, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / 12 345 MJPEG/H.264

DS-2CD7153-E Fixed camera, 2Mpix ONVIF admin / 12345 MJPEG/H.264

Panasonic

NS202-A PTZ camera Pan iPro MJPEG

WV-SC384 Cam PTZ, 18X, 1.3M pix ONVIF MJPEG/H.264

Provideo

SD-715-2 2 channels video server ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG rtsp://ipaddress/g711 ; rtsp://ipaddress/g711v2

Samsung

SNP-3120VHN P TZ camera ONVIF admin / 4321 MJPEG/H.264

Video only, no PTZ control

rtsp://ipaddress/onvif/profile1/media.smp

SNP-5200H PTZ camera ONVIF admin / 4321 MJPEG/H.264

SNP-6200 PTZ camera ONVIF admin / 4321 MJPEG/H.264

Sony

SNC-RX570 PTZ camera Ipela MJPEG

SNC-RZ25 PTZ camera Ipela MJPEG

SNC-DF80N Fixed camera Ipela MJPEG

SNC-RS86N PTZ camera 3 6X ONVIF admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/media/video1

Speco

OINT03D1G Fixed camera RTSP admin / admin H.264 rtsp://ipaddress/

TrendNet

TV-IP612P PTZ camera 10X, D1 RTSP admin / admin MJPEG/H.264 Tested in video mode only rtsp://ipaddress/play1.sdp

TV-IP512P Fixed camera, D1 RTSP admin / admin MJPEG

Vivotek

FD8136-F2 Fixed camera, 1Mpix ONVIF root /root MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:port/live.sdp

IP8151 Fixed cam era, 1.3Mpix ONVIF root /roo t MJPEG/H.264 rtsp://ipaddress:port/live2.sdp

Network cameras and Ip servers are addded to this list on a regular basis. To support a specific model, please contact Video

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OneTrack Compatibility Guide

Analog PTZ Cameras

UNA BIA BIR

Ademco

RapidDome

VCL TP RS-485 9600 yes √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

American Dynamics

Ultra VII D&N Ultra VII

SpeedDome RS-422 4800 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Ameta

CA-7651, CA-8661 CA-8407 10X

Pelco D RS-485 4800 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

ATV

Fastrax IV 36X SD518SN, SD523SN, SD535DW

Fastrax II RS-485 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

AVS

SP-200

Hi-Speed Dome RS-485 2400 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Capture

FTD360, FTD366, FTD450, FTD452, FTD454, FTD456, FTD458

Fastrax II RS-485 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Domenor

EPP-S370Z 26X

Pelco D RS-422 2400 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Elmo

D86

Elmo PTC-100S RS-232 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

E-ronix

EPP-S370Z

Pelco D RS-485 2400 yes √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

EZDome

EZ504MS, EZ504SS, EZ504US

EZ Dome RS-485 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

General Solutions

CTP480Z26

Pelco D RS-485 9600 yes √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Honeywell CCTV

HSDN-251

ScanDome II RS-485 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

iSmart

IS-HS3600

Pelco D RS-422 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

OpenEye

CM-410, 10X

Pelco D RS-485 2400 yes √ MultiTrack

CM-512, 36X

Pelco D RS-485 2400 yes √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Panasonic

WV-CW864A WV-CS954 WV-CS964

Panasonic RS-422 9600 no √ AutoTrack

Control Modes²

Model

Protocol

Hardware

Protocol

Baud Rate

MUX¹

The following cameras have been tested with the specified protocols, adapters and configuration

OneTrack Mode

Page 42

Pelco

Spectra IV se 35X Spectra III

Pelco D RS-422 2400 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Samsung

SCC-C6325 v1.00

Samsung-E

√ AutoTrack

SCC-C6325 v1.03

Samsung-E

√ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

SCC-C6403

Samsung-E

RS-485 9600 yes √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

SCC-C6413

Samsung-E

√ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

SCC-C6455

Samsung-E

√ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

SCC-C7478

Samsung-E √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

SCP-2270HN

Samsung-T √ √ v AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Videotec

Ulisse Compact 36X Ulisse Macro1 &

Pelco D

RS-485 38400 no √ √ √ AutoTrack/MultiTrack

Additional IP cameras and servers are added to the list on a regular basis. If support for a specific model is needed, please contact Video

Wave

Other cameras with Pelco D protocol Many PTZ cameras support the Pelco D protocol. However, many of them do not implement the complete set of commands present in version 2.1 of the Pelco D protocol.

Specifically, OneTrack uses in the Pelco D protocol the “Advanced Feature Set” and specifically the following commands:

Set Pan Position Set Tilt Position Set Zoom Position Query Pan Position Query Tilt Position Query Zoom Position

Others protocols The OneTrack software is structured to enable easy implementation of multiple protocols. Any PTZ protocol that includes basic commands plus absolute coordinate position and position query commands can be used. Please contact VideoWave for any specific need of this type.

¹ The MUX column indicates if control of several cameras can be multiplexed over a single port. ² To accommodate various protocols and camera models, VST OneTrack uses several control modes:

• UNA: Unidirectional communication. Used with models that do not have return communication channel or with unidirectional protocol.

• BIA: Bidirectional, absolute mode positioning. Used for models with bidirectional protocol, absolute positioning preferred.

• BIR: Bidirectional, Relative mode positioning. Used for models with bidirectional protocol, relative positioning preferred.

The check signs indicate which control modes can be used