GV-IP Camera Quick Start Guide Box Camera Ultra Box Camera Arctic Box Camera Target Box Camera Before attempting to connect or operate this product, please read these instructions carefully and save this manual for future use.
© 2019 GeoVision, Inc. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consent of GeoVision. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. GeoVision, Inc. makes no expressed or implied warranty of any kind and assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. No liability is assumed for incidental or consequential damages arising from the use of the information or products contained herein.
Contents Contents ..............................................................................i Caution.............................................................................. iv Safety Notice .................................................................... iv Options .............................................................................. v Creating GV-IP Camera’s Login Credentials................ vii Note for Installing Camera Outdoor.............................
1.6 Loading Factory Default..........................................................14 1.6.1 Using the Web Interface.............................................14 1.6.2 Directly on the Camera ..............................................15 Chapter 2 IR Arctic Box Camera ...................................16 2.1 Packing List ............................................................................17 2.2 Overview ................................................................................18 2.2.
4.1 System Requirement ..............................................................35 4.2 Accessing the Live View .........................................................35 4.2.1 Checking the Dynamic IP Address .............................36 4.2.2 Configuring the IP Address ........................................37 4.2.3 Configuring the Wireless Connection .........................39 4.3 Adjusting Image Clarity...........................................................42 Chapter 5 The Web Interface ..
Caution Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions. Safety Notice The GV-IPCAM uses a Lithium battery as the power supply for its internal real-time clock (RTC).
Options Optional devices can expand your camera’s capabilities and versatility. Contact your dealer for more information. v Device Description Power Adapter The power adapter is available for all Box Camera, Ultra Box Camera, and Target Box Camera. Contact your sales representative for the countries and areas supported. GV-PA191 PoE Adapter The GV-PA191 PoE adapter is designed to provide power and network connection to the cameras over a single Ethernet cable.
Device Description GV-WiFi Adapter The GV-WiFi Adapter is a plug-and-play device designed to connect your camera to to wireless network. The product complies with IEEE 802.11 b/g/n (Draft 3.0) standards for wireless networking. Note: Only the compatible models and firmware versions can support GV-WiFi Adapter. GV-Relay V2 The GV-Relay V2 is designed to expand the voltage load of GV IP devices.
Creating GV-IP Camera’s Login Credentials The default Administrator and Guest accounts are no longer supported by GV-IPCAM H.265 series firmware V1.14 or later. When purchasing a new camera or performing factory resetting, you need to set up a login username and password for the camera. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. vii Download and install GV-IP Device Utility from the company website. On the GV-IP Device Utility window, click to search for your GVIP camera.
Note for Installing Camera Outdoor When installing the IR Arctic Box Camera outdoor, be sure that: 1. The camera is set up above the junction box to prevent water from entering the camera along the cables. 2. Any PoE, power, audio and I/O cables are waterproofed using waterproof silicon rubber or the like. 3. The silica gel bag loses its effectiveness when the dry camera is opened.
Note for USB Storage and WiFi Adapter Mind the following limitations and requirements for using USB storage and GV-WiFi Adapter: 1. The USB hard drive must be of 2.5’’ or 3.5’’, version 2.0 or above. 2. The USB hard drive’s storage capacity must not exceed 2TB. 3. USB flash drives and USB hubs are not supported. 4. External power supply is required for the USB hard drive. 5. To connect a GV-WiFi Adapter, make sure it is connected before the camera is powered on. Note for Silica Gel Bags 1.
1 Box Camera Chapter 1 Box Camera The Box Camera is a series of indoor IP cameras consisting of fixed focal and varifocal models in different resolutions. The Box Camera supports lens replacement and features an automatic infrared-cut filter for day and night surveillance. The super low lux models are capable of displaying color live view in near darkness. Models equipped with a mini USB port can be connected wirelessly through a GV-WiFi Adapter (optional).
P-Iris Models Model No. Specifications GV-BX2700-3V GV-BX4700-3V P-Iris, f: 3 ~ 10.5 mm, F/1.4, 1/2.7” CS Lens Varifocal Lens GV-BX5700-3V P-Iris, f: 3.6 ~ 10 mm, F/1.5, 1/1.8” CS Lens GV-BX8700 Description 2 MP, H.265, Super Low Lux, D/N, WDR Pro 4 MP, H.265, Super Low Lux, D/N, WDR Pro 5 MP, H.265, Low Lux, D/N, WDR 8 MP, H.265, Super Low Lux, D/N, WDR Pro FD (Face Detection) Models Model No. Specifications Description GV-BX2600-FD GV-BX2700-FD Varifocal Lens P-Iris, f: 3 ~ 10.5 mm, F/1.
1 Box Camera 1.1 Packing List 1.1.1 For H.
1.1.2 For H.264 Cameras Box Camera Terminal Block (2-Pin and 3-Pin) Fixed Focal or Varifocal Megapixel Lens Six Lens Rings (only for Varifocal Lens) Video Out Wire Camera Holder Holder Screw x 2 Power Adapter Download Guide Warranty Card Note: The power adapter can be excluded upon request.
1 Box Camera 1.
Note: 1. The Auto Iris Connector (No. 8) is only functional for the models with auto iris lens. 2. The Zoom Screw (No. 13) doesn’t work on the models with fixed lens. 3. The Memory Card Slot (No. 2) is currently not supported for GVBX12201. 4. Mini USB Slot (No. 3) connected to USB hard drive is currently not supported for GV-BX12201. No. 6 Name Description 1 Video Out Connects to a portable monitor for setting the focus and angle of Box Camera during initial installation.
1 Box Camera No. 10 Name Description LAN / PoE Connects to a 10/100 Ethernet or PoE. 11 Default Restores the camera to factory default. For details, see 1.7 Loading Factory Default. 12 Iris Screw Adjusts the iris of the camera. 13 Zoom Screw Adjusts the zoom of the camera. 14 Microphone Records the sounds. 15 Focus Screw Adjusts the focus of the camera. 16 Status LED Turns on when the unit is ready for use. For detail, see the table below.
1.3 Connecting the Camera The Box Camera is designed for indoor use. Please make sure the installing site is shielded from rain and moisture. Figure 1-2 1. 2. 3. 8 If you are using an auto iris model, plug the iris control cable to the Auto Iris Connector on the camera. Connect to network using one of the following methods: Wired Connection: Use a standard network cable to connect the camera to your network and optionally connect a USB hard drive to the mini USB port.
1 Box Camera 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Optionally connect a monitor using a Video Out wire. Enable this function by selecting your signal format at the TV Out field on the Web interface. See 4.1.1 Video Settings, GV-IPCam Firmware Manual. Optionally connect to input / output devices or an infrared illuminator. For details, see 1.4.2 Infrared Illuminator and 1.5 I/O Terminal Block. Connect power using one of the following methods: plugging the power adapter to the power port.
1.4 Accessory Installation 1.4.1 C-Mount Lenses If you use a C-mount lens, it requires a certain distance from the camera’s imaging chip to focus the lens. Mount the supplied C-mount lens adapter / lens ring to the camera, and then secure the lens onto the camera body. Three types of C-mount lens rings are provided for Box Camera: 0.188 mm (transparent color) x 2 0.125 mm (black color with a glossy surface) x 2 0.254 mm (black color with a matt surface) x 2 For GV-BX140DW, a 0.
1 Box Camera 1.4.2 Infrared Illuminators (Optional) If you use an infrared (IR) illuminator with I/O function, follow the steps below to install it. 1. Connect the infrared illuminator to the terminal block on the camera. See 1.5 The I/O Terminal Block. 2. Access the Web interface of the camera. 3. Select Video and Motion, select Video Settings, select Streaming 1 and set the IR Check Function setting to Trigger by Input. 4. Click Apply. For details on the Trigger by Input function, see 4.1.
1.5 I/O Terminal Block The terminal block, located on the back panel of the Box Camera, provides the interface to one input and one output devices. The I/O terminal block can be used for applications such as motion detection, event alerts via EMail and FTP, and center monitoring through Center V2 and VSM. 1.5.
1 Box Camera 1.5.2 Connecting to GV-Relay V2 (Optional) The Box Camera can only drive a maximum load of 200mA 5V DC. To expand the maximum voltage load to 10A 250V AC, 10A 125V AC or 5A 100V DC, connect the camera to a GV-Relay V2 module (optional product). Refer to the figure and table below.
1.6 Loading Factory Default You can restore factory default settings through the Web interface or directly on the camera. 1.6.1 Using the Web Interface 1. On the left menu of Web interface, select Management and select Tools. The Additional Tools dialog box appears. 2. Click the Load Default button in the System Settings section.
1 Box Camera 1.6.2 Directly on the Camera 1. Keep the power and network cables connected to the camera. 2. Use a pin to press and hold the default button on the back panel of the camera. Default button Figure 1-7 3. Release the default button when the status LED blinks. This shall take about 8 seconds. Status LED Figure 1-8 4. When the status LED fades, the process of loading default settings is completed and the camera reboots automatically.
Chapter 2 IR Arctic Box Camera The IR Arctic Box Camera is a series of outdoor cameras designed for environments of extreme temperatures. The cameras adhere to IP67 and IK10 protection standards, and are equipped with IR LEDs and removable IR-cut filter for day and night surveillance. The GV-BX4700-E are equipped with WDR Pro to produce clear image for scenes containing contrasting intensity of lights.
2 IR Arctic Box Camera 2.
2.2 Overview 2.2.1 GV-BX4700-E Figure 2-1 No. Name Description 1. Silica gel bag Desiccant that keeps the camera housing dry. 2. IR power plug Supplies power to the built-in IR LEDs. 3. Focus Screw Adjusts the focus of the camera. 4. Module screw Holds the module in place. 5. Status LED Turns on when the camera is ready for use. 6. Zoom Screw Adjusts the zoom of the camera.
2 IR Arctic Box Camera 2.3 Installation The IR Arctic Box Camera is designed for outdoor use. Follow the steps below to install your camera. 1. Mark the installation site and drill four holes for screw anchors. 2. Insert the supplied screw anchors. 3. Secure the camera to the wall using the supplied washers and screws. Figure 2-3 4. Connect the camera with wires and cables. See 2.4 Connecting the Camera. 5. Access the live view. See 4.2 Accessing the Live View.
6. Based on the live view, adjust the angle of the camera. Loosen the indicated screw with the supplied big torx wrench and adjust the joint.
2 7. IR Arctic Box Camera Adjust for image clarity based on the live view. A. Unscrew the cover with the supplied 4 mm torx wrench. Figure 2-7 B. Hold and unplug the connector. Figure 2-8 IMPORTANT: Unscrew and remove the cover carefully. Pulling the cover off may cause damages to the inner wiring of the camera.
C. Adjust the focus and zoom screws. For a more precise focus, use GV-IP Device Utility. For details, see 4.3 Adjusting Image Clarity. Figure 2-9 D. Replace the silica gel bag. Paste the sticker to the silica gel bag. Press the sticker several times onto the camera cover to make sure it adheres properly. Figure 2-10 E. Follow steps 7B and 7A to plug the connector back and close the camera cover.
2 IR Arctic Box Camera 2.4 Connecting the Camera Figure 2-14 No.
1. Optionally connect a speaker (green) and an external microphone (pink). 2. Optionally connect a monitor using a Video Out wire. Enable this function by selecting your signal format at the TV Out field on the Web interface. See 4.1.1 Video Settings, GV-IPCam Firmware Manual. 3. Connect the camera to a GV-PA482 PoE Adapter to supply power and network access. For detailed instruction, see step 3 of For GVBX25010-E in the next section of Chapter 2. 4. The status LED of the camera will be on. 5.
2 IR Arctic Box Camera 2.5 Notice for Using the IR Arctic Box Camera Make sure that you: enable IR LED function on the Web interface after loading the default settings. disable the status LED to reduce reflection when a green light spot appears on the live view.
2.5.1 Enabling IR LED after Loading Default Each GV-IR Arctic Box Camera is equipped with 4 IR LEDs to provide infrared illumination at night. The factory-loaded setting for the IR LED function is enabled. If you have restored the camera to default settings, please follow the steps below to enable the IR LED function. 1. In the left menu of Web interface, select Video Settings and then Streaming 1. 2. Enable Trigger IR by D/N in IR Check Function. 3. Click Apply.
2 IR Arctic Box Camera 2.5.2 Disabling Status LED under Low Light Conditions If you have a green light spot on the live view, this is likely due to insufficient light at the installation site, which causes the status LED to reflect on the camera cover. In this case, it is advisable that you disable the status LED. 1. In the left menu of Web interface, select Video Settings and then Streaming 1. 2. Select Disable in LED Control. Figure 2-16 3. Click Apply.
2.6 Loading Factory Default You can restore factory default settings through the Web Interface. For details, see 1.6.1 Using the Web Interface, Loading Factory Default.
3 Target Box Camera Chapter 3 Target Box Camera The Target Box Camera (GV-EBX) is a series of light-weighted cameras designed for indoor usage. Equipped with IRcut filter and builtin IR LEDs, the camera is an entry-level surveillance solution with all the essential features and excellent image quality. The camera supports PoE and can be installed intuitively. Model No. Iris GV-EBX2100-0F Fixed Lens GV-EBX2100-2F Specifications Description Fixed Iris, f: 2.8 mm, F/2.0, 1/2.7’’ M12 Mount 2 MP, H.
3.2 Overview 3 1 4 2 Figure 3-1 No. Name Description 1 Default Resets the camera to factory default. For details, see 4.5 Loading Factory Default. 2 LAN / PoE Connects to a 10/100 Ethernet or PoE. 3 Microphone Records sounds. 4 DC 12V Terminal Block Connects to power. LED Indicator 30 Description Status LED The status LED turns on (green) when the system is ready for use. Power LED The power LED turns on (green) when power is supplied to the camera.
3 Target Box Camera 3.3 Installation You can stand the Target Box Camera on a plain surface or install it to wall and ceiling. Follow the steps below to install, connect and adjust your Target Box Camera. 1. To install the device on the wall/ceiling, put the supporting rack on the desired location and make marks for screw anchors. Figure 3-2 2. Drill the marks and insert the screw anchors. 3. Secure the supporting rack onto the wall/ceiling using the supplied screws. 4.
5. Connect the network and power cables to the camera. See 4.4 Connecting the Camera. 6. Access the live view. See 4.2 Accessing the Live View. 7. Adjust the angle of the camera based on live view and fasten the indicated screw.
3 Target Box Camera 3.4 Connecting the Camera 1 2 Figure 3-5 1. Connect power using one of the following methods: Plug the power adapter to the 12V terminal block. The power adapter is an optional device. For detail, see Options in the manual. Use the Power over Ethernet (PoE) function and the power will be provided over the network cable. The power and status LEDs shall turn on (green). 2. Use a standard network cable to connect the camera to your network. 3.
3.5 Loading Factory Default 3.5.1 Using the Web Interface You can restore factory default settings through the Web Interface. For details, see 1.6.1 Using the Web Interface, Loading Factory Default. 3.5.2 Directly on the Camera Press and hold the default button for about 8 seconds to restore the factory default. After the status LED blinks, release the default button. When the status LED turns on (green), the camera is ready for use. For details see 1.6 Loading Factory Default.
4 Accessing the Camera Chapter 4 Accessing the Camera 4.1 System Requirement To access the GV-IP Camera through the Web browser, ensure your PC connects to the network properly and meets this system requirement: Microsoft Internet Explorer 8.0 x or later Note: For users of Internet Explorer 8, additional settings are required. For details, see Appendix A in GV-IPCAM Firmware Manual. 4.
4.2.1 Checking the Dynamic IP Address Follow the steps below to look up the IP address and access the Web interface. Note: 1. The computer you use to configure the IP address must be under the same LAN with your camera. 2. The default Administrator and Guest accounts are no longer supported by GV-IP Camera H.265 series firmware V1.14 or later. 1. Download and install GV-IP Device Utility from the company website 2.
4 Accessing the Camera 4.2.2 Configuring the IP Address Follow the steps below to configure the IP address. 1. Open your Web browser, and type the default IP address http://192.168.0.10. 2. In both Login and Password fields, type the default value admin. Click Apply. 3. In the left menu, select Network and then LAN to begin the network settings. Figure 4-2 4. Select Static IP address, Dynamic IP address or PPPoE and type the required network information. 5. Click Apply.
Important: 38 1. If Dynamic IP Address or PPPoE is enabled, you need to know which IP address the camera will get from DHCP server or ISP to log in. If your camera is installed in the LAN, use the GV-IP Device Utility to look up its current dynamic IP address. See 4.2.1 Checking the Dynamic IP Address in the Quick Start Guide. If your camera uses a public dynamic IP address via PPPoE, use the dynamic DNS Service to obtain a domain name that is linked to the camera’s changing IP address first.
4 Accessing the Camera 4.2.3 Configuring the Wireless Connection You may create wireless connection to the Internet for GV-BX1200 series / 2600-FD / 2700-FD / 2700 series / 8700 / 8700-FD. 1. To set up the wireless LAN for the first time, connect a GV-WiFi Adapter to the camera before turning the power on. 2. Power on and connect a standard network cable to the camera. 3. An IP address will be automatically assigned to the camera. Use GV IP Device Utility to search for the device. For details, see 4.
C. Select Ad-Hoc or Infrastructure for the Network type. D. Select the Authentication Type using the drop-down list. You can also obtain this information by clicking the Access Point Survey button. E. Type the WPA-PSK Pre-shared Key or WEP depending on the encryption setting for the Access Point. F. Click Apply to save the configuration. Note: 40 1. Your encryption settings must match those used by the Access Points or wireless stations with which you want to associate. 2.
4 Accessing the Camera 5. Enable wireless LAN. A. On the Web interface, select Network and LAN. This page appears. Figure 4-4 B. Select Wireless for Optional Network Type. C. To use a dynamic IP address assigned by the DHCP server, select Dynamic IP address. To use a fixed IP address, select Static IP address and type the IP address information. 6. Click Apply. The camera will start creating a wireless connection to the access point. 7. Unplug the Ethernet cable.
4.3 Adjusting Image Clarity You can adjust the image clarity using the GV-IP Device Utility. Make sure that you have connected your GV-IPCAM to the network and install the GV-IP Device Utility program under the same LAN. 1. Make sure you have downloaded and installed GV-IP Device Utility from the company website 2. button to search for the IP On the GV-IP Utility window, click the devices connected in the same LAN. Click the IP Address of the camera you desire. A drop-down list appears. 3.
4 Accessing the Camera Note: 1. For locations of adjustment screws and rings in each model, see Locations of Adjustment Screws, section, Getting Started Chapter, GV-IPCAM Firmware Manual. 2. Do not over tighten the screws. The screws only need to be as tight as your fingers can get them to be. Do not bother using any tool to get them tighter. Doing so can damage the structure of lens. 3. The maximum focus value may vary when the environment changes.
Chapter 5 The Web Interface 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 Figure 5-1 44
5 No. Name The Web Interface Function 1 Play Plays live video. 2 Stop Stops playing video. Microphone Broadcasts to the surveillance site from a remote PC. Note this function is not available for Ultra Bullet Camera and Target Series. For Cube Camera and Advanced Cube Camera, click the Push to talk button (from the pop-up menu) for the camera to switch between audio transmission and reception, where only one party can speak at a time.
No. Name Function Enables the PTZ Control Panel or the Visual PTZ. 10 PTZ Control Panel Note this function is supported by PTZ Camera and PT Camera, and only partially supported by GV-IP Cameras with motorized varifocal lens. Enables the I/O Control Panel and Visual 11 I/O Control 12 LED Control Automation. Note this function is not available in Mini Fixed Dome, Mini Fixed Rugged Dome, Cube Camera, Advanced Cube Camera and Target Series.
6 Upgrading System Firmware Chapter 6 Upgrading System Firmware GeoVision periodically releases updated firmware on the website. The new firmware can be simply loaded into the GV-IPCAM by using the Web interface or IP Device Utility. Before you start If you use the IP Device Utility for firmware upgrade, the computer used to upgrade firmware must be under the same network of the camera. Stop monitoring of the camera. Stop all remote connections, such as GV-VMS.
1. In the Live View window, click the Show System Menu button and select Remote Config. This dialog box appears. Figure 6-1 2. Click the Browse button to locate the firmware file (.img) saved at your local computer. 3. Click the Upgrade button to start the upgrade.