Williams WFV100 User Manual

Wireless Broadband IP Video
Surveillance System
Version 1.1
Support 1-800-000-0000
Chapter 1
About your new product
Chapter 2
Hardware and Software Requirements
Chapter 3
Equipment
Chapter 4
Basic information that you need to know
Chapter 5
Configuration
Cradlepoint
Dyndns
I-net Secureview
Chapter 6
Support
Basic Troubleshooting
Who to contact in case of a problem
Chapter 7
Warranty Information
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Chapter 1 – About your new product
Device highlights
User Friendly Applications
Simply to configure
Digital I/O Port
Ability to use any equipment
Specialized Application Support
Multiuse Environment
Ability to See, Store and Capture Images (Live)
Email Notification
Lower Purchase Cost
Cheaper to operate
This is an IP Based Video Surveillance System. Applications for this product are free and do not require any additional purchases they are built into the device as part of the device. Cradlepoint and I-net Secureview software makes configuration and maintaining the product easy. Combining the Digital I/O with different sensors makes this a one of a kind device. Using any device such as a motion sensor, infrared, radar you are able to set this up to provide instant notification as well as send data to your cell phone, email address, or pager. With our ability to use Wireless Broadband, WIFI, or LAN we can produce live images at remote sites as well and setup a trigger to notify you as an alarm would. While developing the product we found that we could combine different technologies to produce one product that works with all of them.
Sample applications
Police
Ambulance
Remote Locations
Difficult Locations
Time and Triggered Events
Email Notifications
Cell Phone Alerts
Etc…
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Chapter 2 – Hardware and Software Requirements
Installation and Configuration To configure for the first time you will need to have a computer or a laptop that can communicate via a wireless connection and TCP/IP. This is standard on most latops today.
Wireless Broadband
Wireless Broadband 2.1.0 Compatibility List
Sprint Verizon AT&T Alltel
USB:
Franklin CDU-550 Franklin CDU-680 Novatel U720 Novatel U727 Sierra Wireless 595U Sierra Wireless C597 (Compass 597)
USB:
Novatel USB720 Novatel USB727 Sierra Wireless 595U UTStarcom UM150 (Pantech UM150)
USB:
Sierra Wireless 881U Sierra Wireless 875U USBConnect 881
USB:
UTStarcom UM150 (Pantech UM150)
Computer Used for I-net Secureview Software
Intel 1.5 GHz or above
128MB Ram
Windows 2000, XP or Vista
4MB VGA Video Card (24 bit true color display)
100MB free hard disk space
10/100 Ethernet
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 or above
Multi Channel Recording mode, requires the HDD transfer rate must be 66MB or above
Cameras Any CCTV camera using a BNC connection
Digital I/O
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Chapter 3 – Equipment
Equipment included as part of your system.
IP Based Video Surveillance Box
Camera
Power Supply
3ft BNC Cable
M-M Power Cable for Camera
I-net Secureview Software
PDF Files with a Setup Guide, User Manual, Secureview Manual, and Cradlepoint
Manual.
Optional Equipment
Wireless Broadband
SD memory card (4MB or 16MB)
Computer
<<<Picture of Equipment >>>
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Chapter 4 – Basic Information that you need to know
Getting to know your Video Surveillance Box.
Description of Connections
1. Fan – Used to maintain an ideal operating temperature.
2. External Power Connection – This is where the supplied power supply is connected.
3. Video Power Connection – Using the M-M connector supplied with the kit will allow
you to run power for the video camera from this device.
4. Digital I/O – Allows for optional devices such as external motion detectors, alarms and
pan and tilt capabilities.
5. LAN/WIFI switch – Using this switch allows you to set how you want to use this
device.
6. WIFI Antenna Connection – Can be used with external antenna for internal network
applications.
7. USB Wireless Broadband Connection – Only to be used with approved equipment.
Refer to recommended list from Chapter 2.
8. BNC Video Connection – Used for connecting cameras of your choice.
9. Audio Plug-in – This can be used for recording audio. Not recommended due to amount
of free space available for recording video to your SD memory card.
10. SD Memory Card Slot – You can use any SD Memory Card that is not greater than
16MB. The bigger the card the more available storage space that is available to video.
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Description of terms
ISP – Also knows as a Internet Service Provider, companies such as ATT, Verizon, Sprint and
other local providers, assign you internet device an TCP/IP address. This address can be either static or dynamic.
LAN – Local Area Network
TCP/IP – This is the internet protocol that is used for most LAN and all of the Internet.
SMTP – Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, this is used for sending and receiving emails.
WIFI – Wireless network connection.
DNS – Domain Name Server – These are used by the internet to translate IP address to a name.
Example: www.yahoo.com could translate to 10.136.58.23
Subnet Mask – This allows you to create your own internal network. Typically the default will be set to 255.255.255.0 which allows for 254 different IP addresses or 254 computers and devices.
MAC Address – This is a number that is assigned by the manufacturer based on equipment type. An easy way to think about it, consider it a serial number assigned by the manufacturer. This will be found on the bottom of the Wireless Surveillance device.
Dynamic IP Addressing – This is where an ISP assigns you a IP address. This address can change and could break your ability to see your camera. There are companies that provide Dynamic DNS Services.
Static IP Addressing – The ISP assigns a unique IP address for the device you are using and it will never change.
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Chapter 5 – Configuration
There are 3 parts to making the Video Surveillance Device to work. We will step thru each piece to get your camera online.
Configure the wireless router
Working with and Configuring the Dynamic DNS software
Configure the I-net Secureview software
How to configure the Cradlepoint Router Software
1. Connect to the wireless router portion of the device.
2. Open Internet Explorer.
3. Connect to the router via a TCP/IP connection.
4. Login to the router.
Connecting to the wireless router
1. Located in the bottom right hand corner is a icon with 2 computers with a red X on it.
Move your mouse over the icon and click on this one time, this will bring a popup box telling you there is Wireless networks are available. Click on Connect to a network. Each computer maybe a different.
2. This will provide a new screen, which will list all available networks.
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3. You will want to select the one that begins with CT-XXX (XXX – will be the last 3 digits
of the MAC Address).
4. Open Internet Explorer. You will see a screen like below.
5. In the address line type in the following http://192.168.0.1 and hit enter.
6. This will take you to the wireless router login screen. See image on the next page.
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7. To login to the router the Password is different. You will need to refer to the MAC
Address on the bottom of the device. Taking the last 6 characters of the address and typing those in and hitting the login button. If you do not get into the software verify your password.
8. This will bring you to the Internet Connection Wizard.
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9. Click on the Launch Internet Connection Setup Wizard.
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