Messoa NCR875PRO User Manual - Surveillance System, Security
Contents
1. MAC Address OOOB6700D 72E Kernel Version Linux version 2 6 18_ 1 5 1 _2M_MS00 App Version AP 01 00 53 2M MS00 The Tool menu of the IP Finder allows you to perform these tasks m Search Network This option allows you to search the cameras on the network m Set Master ID and Password Allows you to set a master ID and password for managing the cameras with IP Finder Management Tool Allows you to restart the camera update firmware reset all of the camera settings to default except network settings and reset all of the camera parameters to default Ip Management Tool Update Model Name IP_Address App Version Kemel Version Status oa PIE Megspixel IP Cam 192 168 130 AP_O0 00 07_2M_MSO0 Linux version 2 6 18 v1 5 1 2M MS00 Select All Unselect All Factory Default Honi Poin The Firmware File is 3 Network Connection and Configuration For an individual camera right click the camera and a menu will provide these options m Go to Presentation URL Launch IE browser to access the web based utility of the camera m Set Device ID and Password Set the login ID and password for managing the camera with IP Finder Ip Enter ID and Password Sele IP Address 192 168 1 30 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Default Gateway 192 168 1 1 DNS 168 95 1 1 HTTP Port 80 4 Using Web based Control Utilit 4 1 Overview 4 1 1 Main Screen After you login to the ca2. m DO NOT turn off or restart the camera during the firmware update process To update the firmware 4 Using Web based Control Utility 1 Click the Browse button to locate the firmware file 2 Click the Update button to start update 3 When prompted click OK to proceed Microsoft Internet Explorer Ed k Update camera Are you sure 4 Wait about 20460 seconds until the file is successfully updated Once the update is completed the browser will show a message reads Firmware update successful Then it will take 60 seconds to restart the camera Firmware update successful Camera 1s rebooting please wait 5 The utility will automatically go back to live view screen after firmware has been updated successfully You can also perform these tasks on the Firmware page m Restart camera Restart the camera This will cause all streams to disconnect m Factory Default Reset all of the camera settings to the defaults except network settings After you confirm to reset the camera will reset and restart automatically When complete you will return to the live view page m Hardware Factory Default Reset all of the camera parameters to the defaults including the network settings 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 4 4 User Management The User Management page allows you to manage user accounts and access privileges User Management admin Admin Delete User User
3. other event will be logged to the system but no action will be taken 4 5 1 Motion Detection When the Motion Detection is enabled the camera detects motion under a pre specified condition within a designated area When motion is detected the camera will generate an alarm and then take a specified action Note that to use the motion detection function the following two conditions must be met 1 You must select MJPEG codec for one of the streams to enable the live view 2 You must select H 264 or MPEG4 codec for one of the streams to process the motion detection Motion Detection Configuration Motion Highest Sensitivity 50 Customized Threshold 1 100 Motion Area Setting OFF FTP SMTP SD Card Save 4 Using Web based Control Utility Configuration m Motion Sensitivity Specify the sensitivity to moving objects before the camera triggers an alarm The higher the sensitivity the slighter the movement is required to set off an alarm You can alternatively select User Define and enter a value from 1 to 100 in the Customized Threshold field When the motion within a specified area exceeds the threshold an alarm will be triggered Select OFF to disable the motion detection Motion Area Setting m Motion area setting Click target squares displayed on the screen to define detection areas once configured click Save Motion Area to sa
4. 6 Re install the front cap to the main body y Caution Securely fasten the front cap on the camera in order to avoid water damage The gap between the camera body and the front cap should be less than 1mm 2 Installation 7 Re install the sunshield by screwing the two screws TELE WIDE Control Control 3 Network Connection and Configuration 3 1 Network Connection Types There are many different ways that you can connect the camera to your network depending on your applications requirements You should always set the camera s network settings according to your network configurations The following diagrams depict some typical applications with guidelines on network settings For more information on network settings always consult with your network administrator or ISP as required Type 1 Direct Connection to a PC Directly connect the camera to a PC using a standard Ethernet cable Seo To extend the connection length you should use a RJ 45 female female coupler to connect two Ethernet cables together QO RJ 45 Coupler Note The LAN port of the camera supports auto MDI MDIX Medium dependent interface crossover so there is no need to use cross over cable To access the camera the PC must be on the same network as the camera The default IP address of the camera is a static one 192 168 1 30 Configure your PC s IP address as 192 168 1 X where X is a number between 2
5. Name Po Password Po Admin Viewer Authority User List Displays the list of current user accounts of the camera To delete a user account select the unwanted user account from the list and then click Delete User Add Modify User You can add a new user or modify current user s account or authority m To add a new user enter the user name and password and specify the authority Then click User Add to add a user m To modify the password of the existing user enter the user name and modify the password m Two types of account can be specified e Admin Administrator Can access all camera functions pages and make configurations e Viewer Guest Can only access the live view page and take snapshots 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 4 5 Language The Language drop menu allows you to change the language of the web interface Supported languages include English Spanish Italian Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese Click Save to apply the language setting and the browser will automatically refresh to reflect the change Language Basic Setting Save 4 4 6 Log This page displays detailed information about the camera s operations and activities including all the login and alarm records Log 011 2011 03 25 012 2011 05 243 013 2011 03 23 014 2011 03 23 013 2011 03 23 016 2011 03 23 01 2011 05 25 016 2011 05 25 019 2011 05 25 020 2011 05 25 U21 20
6. SD Card Recorded video clips will be saved to the SD card when the alarm is triggered Note To perform a video recording you must select MJPEG codec for one of the streams 4 5 3 Blur Detection With the Blur Detection enabled when the camera detects incidents that make video image blur e g redirection blocking or defocusing the camera will generate an alarm and then take a specified action WV Note Note that to use the blur detection function the following two conditions must be met 1 You must select MJPEG codec for one of the streams to enable the live view 2 You must select H 264 or MPEG4 codec for one of the streams to process the motion detection Blur Detection Configuration Blur Detection Disable Enable sensitivity seconds 10 500 OFF FTP SMTP SD Card Save Configuration m Blur Detection Select Enable to enable Blur Detection select Disable to disable this function m Sensitivity You can alternatively customize the camera s sensitivity to a blur The camera will judge whether it has been tampered based on the sensitivity threshold specified 43 4 Using Web based Control Utility Action OFF No action will be taken but an alarm will be logged FTP Recorded video clips JPEG files will be uploaded to the FTP server when alarm is triggered SMTP Notification email with the recorded JPEG files attached will be sent to the SMTP server SD Card Re
7. Sola RS485 Green reed RS485 Yallow Power In Connect to DC12V AC 24V power supply If using DC 12V power supply make sure to connect the power connector to correct ports Red Black If you are to use power from Ethernet connection this connector is not used when the power is provided by PoE RJ 45 Ethernet PoE Connect to the LAN port of a standard 10Base 100Base TX device e g hub switch or router If you are going to use PoE function connect to a PoE capable network device Power will be supplied through the Ethernet cable BNC Connect to composite video in connector of a monitor Audio Out Connect to an external speaker Audio In Connect to an external microphone GND Ground electricity in electrical circuits 1 Overview 7 Alarm IN 1 2 Connect to device that responds to alarm signals 8 Alarm Out Connect to device that triggers alarm signals 1 2 3 Dimensions 289mm 11 36 174mm 6 86 gt 281mm 11 05 88mm 3 46 86mm 3 39 1 Overview x 1 3 Specifications 1 2 7 2MP image sensor optimized for low light performance Triple Streaming H 264 MPEG4 Motion JPEG 30 fps NTSC and 25 fps PAL in 2MP Full HD 1080p 1920x1080 Built in Mechanical IR Cut Filter varifocal
8. lens f 3 9mm F1 2 Mega pixel lens H 93 Wide 31 7 Tele V 68 4 Wide 23 8 Tele 10Base T 100Base TX Ethernet connection for LAN WAN RJ 45 IPv4 TCP IP UDP HTTP SMTP DNS DHCP NTP FTP RTP RTSP ICMP UPnP IE browser 6 0 or above Terminal Block 2 in 1 out 3 5mm Phone Jack 1 in 1 out Terminal Block Within 5 sec for rebooting system more than 5 sec for loading default 300mm x 88mm x 86 mm 11 79inch x 3 47inch x 3 39inch 995g 2 2 lb 1P67 Easily adjustable 3 axis and cable concealed bracket with standard package Corner mount Adapter required Pole mount Adapter required Range from 1 10000s to 1 3 75s selectable 60Hz Range from 1 10000s to 1 3 125s selectable 50Hz Two way Mono Audio Full duplex G 711 PCM 8kHz External input Mechanical ICR D N control Auto Mode IR LED OFF 0 08 Lux 30IRE 0 20Lux 50IRE shutter speed 1 15sec IR LED ON 0 lux NTSC 720 X 480 30fps PAL 720 X 576 25fps AWB AES AGC Exposure Mode Auto Manual White Balance Auto Manual Backlight Compensation 5x5 zones selectable Sharpness Staturation Brightness Contrast 255 level sensitivity Yes 5 level sensitivity Yes customized threshold privacy zone Audio detection Blur detection Ethernet Detection Smart Encoding Smart Focus e PTZ Event Management Motion Detection 5 x 5 zones 5 level sensitivity or customized threshold Audio Detection 5 level sensitivity or customi
9. out Click the indicator repeatedly to zoom in out the live view image e To pan left right Click the left right indicator to pan the viewing area The pan function does not work if the video is not zoomed in no zoom status e To tilt up down Click the up down indicator to tilt the viewing area The tilt function does not work if the video is not zoomed in no zoom status e To preset to home Click the home indicator and the image will return to the original view 4 Using Web based Control Utility D IPNetCam Live Setup PTZ TE http 192 16 ECR DA 4 3 Network 4 3 1 Basic Basic IDHEP IP Address 192 168 1300 Subnet Mask 255 255 2550 Default Gateway 19216811 HTTP Port BO 80 1025 65535 MAC 00 0b 67 00 0d9 e5 Save 4 Using Web based Control Utility m DHCP If there is a DHCP server on the network and you enable this option the server will automatically assign an IP address and related information to the camera Note If there is no DHCP server on your network or you prefer to manually assign an IP address to the camera leave the DHCP checkbox blank m IP Address Subnet Mask If the DHCP function is not enabled you have to assign an IP address with the subnet mask to the camera m Default Gateway Enter the IP address of the gateway if required Please contact your network administrator whether you need to set up
10. 11 05 25 4022 2011 05 43 023 2011 05 43 024 2011 05 25 025 2011 03 23 026 2011 05 10 02 2011 05 10 04 47 Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm Blur alarm admin login on 192 168 1 33 admin login on 192 168 1 14 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 4 7 Audio Audio Audio Receiving OFF ON Audio Playing OFF ON Audio Volume TEEI Mote 1 Audio receiving means a PC or other devices may receive the audio transmitted from Camera through audio input jack gt Audio playing means Camera may play the audio or soundtrack transmitted from aPC or other devices through the audio output jack 3 Camera may play the default siren sound once an alarm is triggered 4 Each audio function is only activated in Live view mode Audio Receiving If a microphone is connected to the camera you can select ON to allow the camera to record the audio and transmit to your PC This enables the camera to pick up sounds in the background Audio Playing If a speaker is connected to the camera you can select ON to allow the camera to play the audio transmitted from your PC This enables you to speak to the person s around the camera Audio Volume Allows you to adjust both the audio playing and recording volume of the camera Using the two way audio function Note that th
11. 68 1 30 and subnet mask of 255 255 255 0 To have your PC on the same network with the camera configure your PC s IP settings as below m IP address 192 168 1 X where X is a number between 2 to 254 excluding 30 m Subnet mask 255 255 255 0 Ignore all other settings and click OK Internet Protocol TCP IP Properties General You can get IP settings assigned automatically if your network supports this capability Otherwise you need to ask your network administrator for the appropriate IP settings Obtain an IP address automatically Use the following IP address IP address 192 168 1 100 Subnet mask 20h 200 200 Default gateway Obtain DNS server address automatically Use the following DNS server addresses Preferred DNS server Alternate DNS server 3 Network Connection and Configuration Step 3 Verify the connection between the PC and the IP Cam 1 Launch the Command Prompt by clicking the Start menu Programs Accessories and then Command Prompt 2 At the prompt window type ping x x x x where x x x x is the IP address of the camera the default is 192 168 1 30 If the message of Reply from appears it means the connection is established Je Accessories _ Cinllsers ping 192 168 1 38 Pinging 197 168 1 38 with 32 bytes of data Reply from 192 168 1 38 bytes 32 timetims TTL 128 a Connect to a Network Proj
12. Discovery via ONVIF Accept command functionality outside of Discovery capability User Authentication Save Basic Settings m Discovery via ONVIF Check the box if you want the camera to be found by other ONVIF compliant devices in a network e g an ONVIF compliant NVR m Accept command functionality outside of Discovery capability If checked the camera is allowed to accept commands from ONVIF compliant device thus changing the camera s functionality m User Authentication If an ONVIF compliant device needs authentication for communication enable this option 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 4 System 4 4 1 Date and Time Date Time Current Time New Time OSet Manually Time 21 4 9 OSynchronize with Computer Timer O Synchronize with NTP Server MTF Server tw poolntp oarg Time Zone GMT 08 Taipei Bering Hong Kong Date Format MM DD Current Time Displays the current date and time of the camera Date and time will be updated after you configure new settings in the New Time section and click Save to apply the settings New Time You can set the camera time by one of the following methods m Set Manually Manually enter the camera s date and time settings in the given fields m Synchronize with Computer Timer Use this option to synchronize the camera s date and time with the computer timer Synchronize with NTP Server Use this option to synchronize the came
13. E Window m OFF ON Choose to enable or disable the BLC function BLC area setting BLC area refers to the dark area where more details are expected Define your BLC area by clicking squares displayed on the screen and then press Save BLC Window to save the setting Digital Wide Dynamic Range Digital WDR Level OFF v a When there are both very bright and very dark areas simultaneously in the field of view you can enable Digital Wide Dynamic Range WDR function It optimizes an image to ensure that dark areas are more visible while retaining details in bright areas m Level Depending on the contrast dynamic range of a scene you can select different level of WDR Higher level of WDR suits for higher contrast dynamic scene If you select Auto mode the camera will automatically adjust the WDR level by itself depending on the light of the scene 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 2 3 White Balance White Balance White Balance Mode Auto White Balance Sensitivity 10 Manual White Balance R Gai 0 4 4 0 GGainl2 0 0 4 4 0 B Gai 0 4 4 0 Select a white balance mode according to external light condition for the best color temperature m Auto White Balance Use this option when there is no special lighting in the environment The camera will automatically adjust the color temperature according to the light conditions and the sensitivity you specify The higher the sensitivity th
14. User Manual Bullet Network Camera F34 875070 000A 875PRO A 1 Safety Notice Make sure the supplied voltage meets the power consumption requirements of the camera before powering the camera on Incorrect voltage may cause damage to the camera The camera should be protected from water and moisture excessive heat direct sunlight and cold The installation should be made by a qualified service person and should conform to all local codes Unplug the camera during lightning storms or when unused for long period of time Table of Contents 1 OVErViCW cccccnccnccnennecceccnneneeneuneeeeeenennneneunenaeeeenenennenaenaeeaeunnenneuaeuneuaeuanenneuas 5 5 a cs autres eee O 5 12 Fara E E EE 5 Led Part Name Sosa e nea iii nao atone 5 Ez COMMNC CONS er cn cita Dc 6 12 0 DNO ria riada E AAA Ave 7 MS e AAA UP OO E E don get OU Mos E sa e 8 Zi INSTALACION oi A AAA i m m m la j 9 Ze Serio Memory Cardassar R O O arranca 9 222 Mounting e Class ae 0609000 9 2 3 Adjusting the View and FOCUS irradia 10 3 Network Connection a a CoOnnhaufatiol siii 12 3 1 Network Connection Types sisi caida AAA 12 3 2 Accessing the Camera Tor the First TMB aaa 14 3 3 Using IP Finder to Manage Cameras aaron ore oros 16 So illa la oi APP ny o epeestsaguerseerensdyorteexes 16 CA ls AAN e e oo UnA ae rea vasa cu c 16 4 Using Web based SOOPER ETY a ia a 19 E e E Po O O O TEE REEE 19 A e AAA E O E E E 19 de lA SU MONU EEEE EAN EEA P cece en
15. Using IP Finder to Manage Cameras IP Finder is a management tool included on the product CD It is designed to manage your network cameras on the LAN It can help find multiple network cameras set IP addresses show connection status and manage firmware upgrades 3 3 1 Installing IP Finder Before proceeding make sure your operating system is Windows Vista or Windows XP To install the software simple locate and double click the IP Finder setup file on the provided CD Then follow the on screen prompts to proceed 3 3 2 Using IP Finder To launch IP Finder double click the IP Finder shortcut on the desktop or click Start gt Programs gt IP Finder gt IP Finder After you launch IP Finder it will search for all the available cameras on the same network Click the plus sign next to All Devices to expand the menu and display all the found cameras 3 Network Connection and Configuration Clicking a target camera will show the live view if available and the detailed information of the camera including the MAC address Each camera comes with a unique MAC address which is indicated on the product label It helps identify which camera is currently accessed particularly when multiple cameras are connected on your network U IP Finder File Tool Language Help RR All Devices 4 Megapixel IP Cam Name Value Model Name Megapixel IP Cam Product Description network camera Presentation UAL http 192 168 1 30 80
16. VGA D1 2CIF VGA and CIF m Bit Rate According to your bandwidth specify a value for data transmission rate kbps Higher value gets higher video quality but consumes more bandwidth m Frame Rate Choose the intended frame rate i e the number of frames to transmit per second MJPEG Codec Settings m Resolution Choose a resolution for the video Choices include 1080P SXVGA 720P XGA SVGA and D m Quality Set the image s quality as High Normal or Low m Frame Rate Choose the intended frame rate i e the number of frames to transmit per second Note 1 Live View uses the MJPEG codec If no streaming is using MJPEG it will result in no video for Live View Codec No JPEG Codec Please choose a suitable codec mode on Setup gt Image gt Codec page 2 If MJPEG is selected for both the primary stream and the third stream Live View will always display video using the third stream codec settings A 4 Using Web based Control Utility Refer to the table below for selectable codec types for each streaming D1 1080P H264 VGA OFF N A 2CIF MJPEG H264 MPEG4 Mirror Settings This option allows you to mirror or flip the video image if required OFF Turns off this function HORIZONTAL Flips the images horizontally VERTICAL Flips the images vertically BOTH Flips the images vertically and horizontally Rate Control Choose a bit rate control to manage your bandwidth usage m Var
17. ayed on the image and then press Save Spot Window to save the setting m EV In a scene with predominantly light or dark areas the image will be underexposed or overexposed causing an image to be too dark or bright In such situations you can adjust a compensation value to optimize the exposure Decrease the value if images appear too light overexposed Increase the value if images are too dark underexposed m Max Min Exp Select the maximum minimum exposure time according to the light source The selectable value will change according to the frequency setting under Image gt Basic Settings 43 Ex Using Web based Control Utility m Sensitivity Select how sensitive the camera reacts to the light A higher value enables the camera to be more sensitive to the light conditions and adjust the exposure in the shortest time interval m Max Gain Specify the maximum amount of amplification applied to the image A high level of gain allows images to be viewable in very low light but will increase the image noise Manual Exposure Settings m Exposure Time Enter a desired exposure time m Gain Select a gain value from O to 16 A high level of gain allows images to be viewable in very low light but will increase image noise BLC Backlight Compensation The Backlight Compensation function allows you to provide the optimal exposure of subjects under back light circumstances BLG OFF OON Save BL
18. cally 4 3 5 RTSP RTSP is a standard for connecting a client to establish and control streaming data over the web If you want to allow third party devices or software to access video audio streams from the IP camera over the network you must configure the RTSP ports You can provide up to 6 streams according to the specific codec mode with different RTSP port RTSP Stream 1 IPEG Primary Stream 2 MPEG Primary Stream 3 MPEG4 Secondary Stream 4 MIPEG Third Stream 5 H 264 Secondary Stream 6 H 264 Primary Port Value Range 554 65535 To use an RTSP player to access the camera s streams you have to use correct the RTSP URL to request the streams Refer to the table below for RTSP URLs 43 4 Using Web based Control Utility MJPEG Primary rtsp 192 168 1 30 8555 mjpeg MJPEG Third rtsp 192 168 1 30 8558 mjpeg H 264 Primary rtsp 192 168 1 30 8557 h264 H 264 Secondary rtsp 192 168 1 30 8556 h264 MPEG4 Primary rtsp 192 168 1 30 554 mpeg4 MPEG4 Secondary rtsp 192 168 1 30 8554 mpeg4 Replace the IP address and the port number with the camera s settings if otherwise configured 4 3 6 ONVIF ONVIF is a standard that ensures interoperability between IP based physical security products regardless of the manufacturers This camera is ONVIF compliant and you can configure whether the camera can be found by other ONVIF compliant products and the related settings ON VIF Basic Settings
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20. ck the Smart Focus Enabled box This will turn the smart focus indicator to red 3 Use the focal length and focus controls to optimize the focus When focus is achieved the indicator turns green 4 2 7 Privacy Zone Privacy Zone allows you to mask sensitive areas of the image for privacy protection If enabled it will mask the live view and the recorded video clips JPEG files To turn on the privacy zone function 1 Click and drag your mouse on the image to define the region to be masked and then click Save Window 2 Select ON to enable Privacy Zone This will turn the masked area to black 4 Using Web based Control Utility Privacy Zone Privacy Zone je Save Window Save Window Basic Setting Basic Setting Privacy Zone OFFOON Privacy Zone OOFF ON 4 2 8 ePIZ Using the ePTZ function you can use the pan tilt and zoom controls to steer the camera to a desired position and focus on desired close up areas without moving the camera physically To use the ePTZ function 1 On the Image gt Codec page make sure one of the streams are configured to use MJPEG codec and D1 resolution Camera Name IPNetCam Primary Streaming Codec MJPEG Resolution D1 720x480 2 On the main screen a PTZ button will appear After you click the ePTZ button an ePTZ control panel will appear where you can click the corresponding indicators to perform desired operations e To zoom in
21. corded video clips will be saved to the SD card when the alarm is triggered 4 5 4 Audio Detection With the Audio Detection enabled when the camera detects any sound the camera will generate an alarm and then take a specified action Audio Detection Configuration Audio Sensitivity ee dos SE Slo cepa DAVE Configuration m Audio Sensitivity Specify the camera s sensitivity level to the audio signal The higher the sensitivity the lower the volume is reguired to set off an alarm When set to OFF the audio detection is disabled Action Specify the action to be taken when an alarm is triggered upon audio detection OFF No action will be taken but an alarm will be logged FTP Recorded video clip will be uploaded to the FTP server when the alarm is triggered SMTP A notification email attached with the recorded video clip will be sent to the SMTP server SD Card Recorded video clip will be saved to the SD card when the alarm is triggered WV Note To perform a video recording you must select MJPEG codec for one of the streams 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 5 5 Ethernet Detection With Ethernet detection enabled when the camera detects an Ethernet disconnection the camera will generate an alarm and then take a specified action Ethernet Detection Configuration Setting Trigger an Alarm when Ethernet ts Disconnected Disable Enable OFF SD Ca
22. e faster the adjustment If the lighting conditions change frequently select a lower sensitivity to prevent the camera from frequently changing white balance m Manual White Balance With any special light in the environment you can use this option to manually adjust the red green and blue channels which are mostly affected by the special light For example if red color is too bright then you should lower the R Gain value 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 2 4 Basic Setting The Basic Setting allows you to specify a frequency and adjust the basic image settings to optimize your video image Basic Settings FF a ir ie n ie E mi ci l n ls gm a i endl Frequence 50 Hz 60Hz TW System NTSC PAL Brightness 0 255 Contrast 0 255 Saturation 0 255 Sharpness 0 255 m Frequency Select an appropriate frequency to reduce the flicker on the image 50 Hz and 60 Hz are provided Frequencies settings will affect the Max Exposure and Min Exposure settings under Image gt Exposure m TV System Displays the current video standard NTSC or PAL This setting cannot be changed via web interface Brightness Adjust the image brightness level Contrast Adjust the image contrast level Saturation Adjust the image saturation level Sharpness Adjust the image sharpness level Default All Image parameters Pressing this button will restore all the image settings to the defau
23. e two way audio function is only active in the live view page using the web browser To use the two way audio function 1 Make sure a speaker is connected to the Audio Out port and a microphone is connected to the Audio In port of the camera Enter System gt Audio and enable both the Audio Receiving and Audio Playing functions Then adjust the audio volume to the desired level To access the two way audio streams Make sure your computer is connected to a microphone and speaker Enter the live view page of the web based utility Speak into the microphone and the person s around the camera should hear your voice When people around the camera are talking to you you should hear them from the speaker that is connected to the computer 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 5 Event When an event occurs it triggers an alarm and the camera will take a pre defined action e g sending a recorded video clip or JPEG files to a designated server With this camera an event can be triggered by external alarm devices or the camera s detection mechanism including motion blur audio and Ethernet detection Note 1 When there is more than one recording to be carried out at the same time the scheduled video recording takes top priority followed by the recording triggered by an Ethernet disconnection and lastly the recording triggered by other events 2 Only one event will be handled at a time If an event is already triggered
24. ector Reply from 192 168 1 38 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 128 E r t cis Reply from 192 168 1 38 bytes 32 timetims TTL 128 F Pee to a rN Reply from 192 168 1 38 bytes 32 time lt ims TTL 128 Getting Started gt Math Input Panel Ping statistics for 192 168 1 38 a p ne Packets Sent 4 Received 4 Lost A Bz loss Notepad Approximate round trip times in milli seconds al Paint Minimum Ams Maximum ms Average Bms zal Faint W Remote Desktop Connection EEE Step 4 Access the camera from IE browser Open the IE browser and enter the IP address of the camera in the URL field The default is 192 168 1 30 A View Microsoft Internet Explorer File Edit View Favorites Tools Help pack U ES E CA ya Search 5 Favorites E Address ga http 192 168 1 30 view view html When prompted to login enter the user name and the password The defaults admin 1234 Note that the password is case sensitive Connect to 192 168 1 30 PX The server 192 168 1 30 at IPNC requires a username and password Warning This server is requesting that your username and password be sent in an insecure manner basic authentication without a secure connection User name E admin Password 3 Network Connection and Configuration Upon successful login you will see the live view screen shown as the example below IPNetCam Live Setup 3 3
25. eduled recordings can be set Check Save to SD Card should you wish to save the recorded video clips to the SD card Period Setting C Save to SD card Save Ol E Ol E Ol a Ol ee Ol E Ol E Ol E Ol lela The AVT duration tin Recording gt Setting video Filatand Alarm duration tin Evert Event Management will not work once any schedule period is set Note The scheduled recording always demands higher priority than the alarm based recording When a scheduled recording is proceeding the alarm based recording will be disabled but the alarms will be logged
26. er will refresh to load the latest setting or otherwise pop up the Save OK message to indicate that settings have been applied 4 2 Image Settings 4 2 1 Codec The Codec page allows you to configure the video streams for the camera You can optionally configure a secondary or third stream to a resolution as required by your third party device or software Basic Setting Camera Name IPHetCarm Primary Stream Codec Resolution 1080P 1920x1080 Bit Rate kbps 500 8000 Frame Rate FPS Secondary Stream Codec OFF Resolution m Bit Rate Kbps S00 4000 Frame Rate 12 5 FPS Third Stream Codec OFF Resolution Mirror OFF w Rate Control TY Out Stream OM Save 4 Using Web based Control Utility Camera Name Settings m Entera descriptive name of the camera Note that if you want to make the camera ONVIF compliant see Network gt ONVIF no space is allowed in the camera name H 264 Codec Settings m Resolution Choose a resolution for the video Choices include 1080p SXVGA 720p XGA SVGA D1 2CIF VGA and CIF m Bit Rate According to your bandwidth specify a value for data transmission rate kbps Higher value gets higher video quality but consumes more bandwidth m Frame Rate Choose the intended frame rate i e the number of frames to transmit per second MPEG4 Codec Setting m Resolution Choose a resolution for the video Choices include 1080p SXVGA 720p XGA S
27. iable Bit Rate VBR VBR keeps the video stream quality as constant as possible by varying bit rate This mode ensures high quality image for motion scene and is often selected when image quality demands priority However this mode requires more bandwidth in order to vary the bit rate 4 Using Web based Control Utility m Constant Bit Rate CBR CBR maintains a specific and constant bit rate by varying the stream quality With CBR streaming is smooth and network throughput is stable for any scene This mode is typically used with a limited bandwidth environment TV Output Stream Turn on this option if you connect an analog monitor to the camera s Video connector for video output 4 2 2 Exposure The Exposure page allows you to configure the Exposure Mode and Backlight Compensation settings according to the light conditions of the camera Exposure Mode Exposure Mode Auto Exposure EV Max Exposure Min Exposure Sensitivity Max Gain Manual Exposure Exposure Time 1 Gec 1 3 251 10000 Gain o Auto Exposure Settings m Method Select which area of the image will be used to measure the amount of light to achieve best exposure e Center Weighted Exposure metering is averaged over the entire frame but emphasis is placed on the central area e Object Targeted This option meters the exposure based on the targets you specify When this option is selected define your target by clicking squares displ
28. les Optionally connect a video monitor to the BNC connector if you want to perform focus zoom adjustments during the installation For static electricity protection ensure that the rubber pad is placed inside the mounting bracket base 4 Place the three provided insulation caps onto the three tapping screws Insert the screws to the screw holes on the camera bracket and then tighten the screws to the anchors to attach the camera 43 2 Installation Insulation Cap LT Rubber Pad ZR 2 3 Adjusting the View and Focus Refer to the figure below loosen the screws as needed to adjust the camera to desired angel 1 Loosen the screw to rotate the pipe segment 2 Loosen the screw and the opposite one to tilt the bracket base 3 Loosen the screw and the opposite one to rotate the bracket base 4 Rotate the front cap to remove it from the main body y Caution e Two desiccant packs are already placed near the lens The desiccant pack prevents fogging on the inside of the lens due to any moisture Make adjustments within 30 minutes or the desiccant pack may absorb too much moisture and become ineffective e Desiccant packs that have absorbed too much moisture need to be replaced or reactivated e When lens adjustments are complete reattach the camera cover and sunshield 5 Unlock the Near Far and Wide Tele screws to adjust the sharpness and view After the adjustment lock the controls
29. lts 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 2 5 Smart Encoding On the Smart Encoding page you can specify a specific region of the video as more important i e a region of interest ROI When a ROI is specified the camera will assign a higher number of bits to the ROI area to deliver better video quality than non ROI areas Note The Smart Encoding function is only available when H 264 is selected for one of the streams Smart Encoding Smart Mode Fixed ROI Encoding Priority Levell Basic Setting To define a smart encoding area click and drag your mouse on the image to define the region of interest and click Save Window to save the region Click anywhere on the image to cancel the current defined area m Mode Select Fixed ROI to enable smart encoding function m Priority Select a priority level for the ROI Using Web based Control Utility 4 2 6 Smart Focus In addition to observing the live view image to see if focus is achieved you can also enable Smart Focus to help you verify if focus is locked If this function is enabled whenever focus is achieved the focus window turns green Smart Focus Smart Focus Smart Focus Enabled Basic Setting Smart Focus Enabled Basic Settings To focus on a desired subject using the Smart Focus function 1 Click on the subject that you want to focus on and then click Save Window 2 Che
30. mera s web based control utility you will first see the live view screen of the camera The screen is like the picture below Live view video Snapshot button Camera name Setup button eD IPNetCam Live setup pp Alarm Indicator J Recording Indicator The live view screen of the utility provides these options Snapshot Pressing this button takes a snapshot of the current live view screen Live Pressing this button displays the live view of the camera Setup Pressing this button allows you to access the setup page Camera name Displays the name of the camera Recording Indicator Turns red when the recording is proceeding Alarm Indicator Appears when an alarm is triggered Live view video Shows the live view of the camera Note that the accessibility to the options varies according to the login account 4 Using Web based Control Utility m Viewer Allowed to view only the live view screen Access to other options is restricted Administrator Can access all the options on the live view page and make configurations on the setup pages 4 1 2 Setup Menu The Setup options are categorized into five groups Image Network System Event and Recording Clicking the name will expand its sub menu See the ensuing sections for more information 4 1 3 Applying Settings Each configuration page provides a Save button Settings are applied right after you press the Save button And the brows
31. ra s date and time with an NTP Network Time Protocol server which can be configured under Network gt NTP Date Format Allows you to specify a desired date format 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 4 2 Time Stamp The Time Stamp function allows you to overlay the date and time stamp on the video When enabled the recorded video will be displayed with the date and the time Time Stamp Enable Date and Time Stamp Date Format Y YY MM DoO m Enable Date and Time Stamp Check this box to enable the date and time stamp on images video clips to disable this function uncheck the box m Date Format Select the desired date format for the time stamp 4 4 3 Firmware Firmware Current Version Description Kernel Version Linux version 2 6 18 v1 5 1 2M M503 App Version AP 01 00 58 2M MSO3 Specify the Firmware to Update a Note Do not disconnect the power of the device during the update Restart Camera will cause disconnect Reset all of the camera parameters to default except Factory Default Network Reset all of the camera parameters to default Current Version Description Displays the current version of the firmware Specify the Firmware to Update This function is designed to update the firmware of the camera To perform the firmware upgrade follow these parameters m Keep the network connected during the update process
32. rage Setting m Attached File Numbers Enter the number of JPEG images that will be attached to the notification email Set a lower number if SMTP server has an email size limit 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 6 4 SD Card Storage Format Selection SD Card Storage Format Selection Storage Setting File Format AVI Capability OMB Usage 100 SD Card Format SO Card Unmourit SD Card Overwrite OFF ON Save If you want SD card to recycle the capacity please set up the overwrite function before the SD card starts recording The overwrite function will not be activated during recording to SO card Storage Setting File Format Specify the format of the video to be saved to the SD card when an event is triggered Capacity Usage Shows the card capacity and the space usage percentage SD Card Format Use this button to format the SD card This option is not available if an SD card has not been inserted in the camera SD Card Unmount Click this button before safely removing the SD card This option is not available if an SD card has not been inserted in the camera SD Card Overwrite Select ON to enable overwriting once the storage is full 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 6 5 Period Setting The Period Setting allows you to schedule video recordings at specified times Set the automatic recording times by selecting the desired weekday and the period of time Up to 7 sch
33. rd Save Configuration m Trigger an Alarm When Ethernet is Disconnected Select whether to disable enable this function Action Specify the action to be taken when an alarm is triggered upon audio detection m OFF No action will be taken but an alarm will be logged m SD Card Recorded video clips will be saved to the SD card in AVI format when the alarm is triggered Note Regardless of your settings in Recording gt SD card when an Ethernet disconnection is triggered the video clip recording will always be saved in AVI format 4 5 6 Event Management Event Management Basic Setting Alarm Duration 10 Seconds Alarm Reset 4 Using Web based Control Utility Basic Setting m Alarm Duration Specify the duration of the alarm when an event is triggered m Alarm Reset Use this button to stop the current alarm and to restart event detection again 4 6 Recording Recording allows you to configure recording related settings and schedule recording The defaults are listed in the table below 4 6 1 Settings Video Clip Configure the duration and format of video to be recorded when an alarm is triggered Video File AVI Duration Second s AVI Format MPEG4 D1 Save 1 1f you also insert the SD card in IPNetcam then AVI Duration option cannot be selected 2 AWI duration can only be set before SD card is Insert Basic Settings m AVI D
34. s these items m Bullet Network Camera xi m CD ROM User manual and IP Finder utility x1 m Quick Start Guide x1 m Guide Pattern xi m Insulation caps x3 m Self tapping Screw TP4 x 31mm x3 m Plastic Anchor x3 m RJ 45 Female Female Coupler x1 m 2 pin Screw Terminal Block x1 1 2 Hardware Overview 1 2 1 Part Names 1 Mounting Bracket Assembly To attach to mounting surface and adjust the camera at different angles 2 Sunshield Minimize the effects of rain and sunlight on image quality 3 Rear cap Remove it to expose the camera connectors 4 Front cap Remove it to expose the lens and reset controls oe oe 1 Overview Front Cap gt O 7 EE g UI SEAC IT 1 R TF fa microSD SDHC Card Slot Insert a microSD SDHC card to the slot for recording and storage Far Near Control Loosen to control to adjust the picture sharpness Tele Wide Control Loosen the control to adjust the image view Reset Use an appropriate tool to press the button to reset the camera Hold for 5 seconds to reboot camera Hold longer than 5 seconds to load default settings 1 2 2 Connectors Dn nn KR U s Power In Red Black lt T F RJ 45 BNC EL mf Audio Out Green terti EaI Audio In Red GND Gray Alarm_In1 Red Alarm_In2 Brown Alarm Out Orange
35. t configure your router firewall to forward an incoming request to that fixed local IP address of the camera Therefore when an external host sends a request to access your camera the request will first reach the router s external IP address and then be forwarded to the local IP address of the camera 43 3 Network Connection and Configuration Port forwarding is based on the service you want to provide For example forward HTTP port to enable remote web access to your camera or RTSP port to enable access to video audio streams from the camera If your camera is configured to use a non standard HTTP port then you have to forward that port accordingly 3 2 Accessing the Camera for the First Time The camera comes with a web based setup utility allowing you to view the video of the camera and configure the camera for optimal use in your environment To access the camera s web based control utility you need a PC that meets the following requirements Operating System Windows Vista or XP Browser Internet Explorer Version 6 0 or later CPU Intel Pentium 4 2 GHz or higher RAM 512 MB or more Then take the following steps to connect your PC to the camera Step 1 Make the connection For initial setup purposes connect one end of an Ethernet cable to the RJ45 connector of the camera and the other end to the LAN port on your PC Step 2 Configure your PC s IP address The camera uses a default IP address of 192 1
36. the gateway m DNS Enter the IP address of a DNS server If you enter a domain name instead of an IP address in server related fields e g FTP SMTP or NTP server then the camera will need a DNS server to translate domain names into an IP address that is actually used for communication on the Internet HTTP Port Use the standard HTTP port number 80 or alternatively specify another port number between 1025 and 65535 If you choose to use a non standard port and the camera on the LAN is to be accessible from the Internet then you must configure your router firewall to forward incoming HTTP request to that specified port via NAPT port forwarding settings m MAC Display the MAC address of the camera Each camera comes with a unique MAC address which is indicated on the product label It helps you to identify which camera is currently accessed particularly when multiple cameras are connected to your network 4 3 2 FTP To allow the camera to upload recorded video clips JPEG files to an FTP server you have to specify an FTP server and configure related settings FTP Basic Setting PE as l 192 168 1 1 PIP Server Port 20 21 1024 65535 User Name Password File Upload Path default folder m FTP Server IP Enter the IP address of the FTP server m FTP Server Port Enter the port number of the FTP server m User Name Enter the user name to logon to the FTP server 4 Using Web based Con
37. to 254 excluding 30 and subnet mask as 255 255 255 0 and then your PC should be able to access the camera Type 2 Connecting Camera s to a Local Area Network LAN To add the camera s to an existing LAN just connect the camera s to the hub or switch on your network If you want to provide the camera power via the Ethernet connection a PoE enabled hub switch is required 3 Network Connection and Configuration ae Note The LAN port of the camera supports auto MDI MDIX Medium dependent interface crossover so there is no need for an uplink port or the use of a cross over cable Assign an IP address to your camera following your network IP allocation policy You can manually specify the IP address or allocate the IP address automatically using a DHCP server if available on your network Then you can monitor and mange the camera via a web browser from a local PC Router Switch Hub Type 3 Remote Connection via the Internet If the network where the camera resides is connected to the Internet you can also provide remote access to your camera over the Internet Typically a broadband router has a built in DHCP function to assign a local IP address to your camera You can alternatively assign a fixed IP address to the camera to prevent it from frequently changing Router xDSL Cable Modem SZ To access the camera from a local PC simply use the local IP address of the camera To enable remote access you mus
38. trol Utility m Password Enter the password to logon to the FTP server m File Upload Path Specify the folder which has been created under FTP server root directory 4 3 3 SMTP To enable the camera to send you email notifications when an alarm is triggered you need to specify an SMTP server to send the emails SM TP Basic Setting My Server Requires Authorization SMTP Server IP Save m My Server Requires Authorization If your SMTP server requires authorization to send emails enable this option SMTP Server IP Enter the IP address of the SMTP server User Name Enter the user name to log on to the SMTP server Password Enter the password to log on to the SMTP server Sender Enter the email address to be shown as the sender of the notification email Receiver Enter the email address to which the notification email is sent 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 3 4 NTP If you want the camera to synchronize its time clock with an NTP Network Time Protocol sever configure the NTP server settings here NTP Basic Setting Me See tw pool ntp org Time Zone LJ Automatically Adjust for Daylight Saving Time Changes Save m NTP Server Enter the IP address or the domain name of the NTP server to synchronize with m Time Zone Select a time zone in which the camera is located m Automatically Adjust for Daylight Saving Time Changes Check to apply the daylight saving time automati
39. uration Select video duration m AVI Format Select a desired video format Available formats depend on the primary and the secondary streaming codec resolution settings 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 6 2 Settings FTP FTP elie EE 18 os User Name File Upload Path default folder Storage Setting Upload File Numbers 1 20 File Format AMT Save FTP Networking Displays the current FTP settings which are specified via Network gt FTP Storage Setting Upload File Numbers Enter the number of JPEG files to be uploaded to the FTP per event m File Format Select the format in which to upload the recorded video file to the FTP server when an event has been triggered e JPEG files The camera will record specified number of JPEG files and upload to the FTP server e AVI files The camera will record AVI files and upload to the FTP sever For the duration and AVI format see Recording gt Setting gt Video File 4 Using Web based Control Utility 4 6 3 Settings SMTP SMTP SMTP Networking SMTP Server IP 192 168 1 1 EMail Address Storage Setting Attached File Numbers 5 1 20 Attached File Format JPEG Save 1 The file number could be limited since the client s SMTP server may regulate amp restrain the data volume from senders SMTP Networking Displays the current SMTP settings which are specified via Network gt SMTP Sto
40. ve settings Action Specify the action to be taken when an alarm is triggered upon motion detection OFF No action will be taken but an alarm will be logged FTP Recorded video clips JPEG files will be uploaded to the FTP server when alarm is triggered SMTP Notification email with the recorded JPEG files attached will be sent to the SMTP server SD Card Recorded video clips will be saved to the SD card when the alarm is triggered 4 5 2 External Alarms If external alarm devices e g sensors and alarms are connected to the camera s alarm input output the following settings must be made External Alarms Configuration Setting Level Alarm Ini Disable Enable 2 Low High Alarm In2 Disable Enable 8 Low High Alarm Out Disable Enable Low High Alarm Ind OFF FTP SMTP SD Card Alarm In2 OFF FTP SMTP SD Card Configuration m Setting Enable the Alarm I O that is connected with the respective external alarm device A 4 Using Web based Control Utility m Level Set the electricity current as low or high to define the active state Action Specify the action to be taken when external alarm is triggered OFF No action will be taken but an alarm will be logged FTP Recorded video clips JPEG files will be uploaded to the FTP server when alarm is triggered SMTP Notification email with the recorded JPEG files attached will be sent to the SMTP server
41. zed threshold Blur Detection customized threshold External Input File upload via FTP SMTP and SD Card Notification via email HTTP and TCP External output activation Video and audio recording to SD Card Mirror Flip Primary stream bit rate control CBR VBR Micro SD Micro SDHC Card up to 32 GB Alarm Motion Schedule Un interrupt recording DC 12V amp AC 24V 10 PoE IEEE 802 3af Screwless Terminal Block e 100C 50 C 140F 122 OF 10 90 RH 200C 60 C 40F 140 OF CE FCC RoHS 2 Installation Warning The front and rear cap should NOT be removed over 30 minutes during installation Otherwise the desiccant will absorb too much moisture and thus cause vapor 2 1 Inserting Memory Card 1 Loosen the two sunshield fixing screws and remove the sunshield 2 Loosen the three screws to remove the mounting bracket assembly 3 Loosen the three screws to remove the rear cap from the main body 4 Insert your microSD SDHC card into the slot y Caution When inserting the memory card make sure not to disconnect any cables attached to the camera 5 Re assembly the rear cap and the mounting bracket assembly 2 2 Mounting the Camera 1 Drill mounting holes and insert anchors In desired location use the supplied Guide Pattern to drill three 5mm mounting holes Then insert the supplied anchors into the holes 2 Pass all the signal cables through the hole for the cab
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