CM9760-GUI TM System 9760 Graphic User Interface Installation/User Manual C548M (12/97)
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 MAIN FEATURES................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 OPTIONAL FEATURES.......................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER TWO 2. INTRODUCTION ...............
Table of Contents CHAPTER FOUR ........................................................................................................................29 4. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................29 4.1 MAIN FEATURES.................................................................................................................29 4.1.1 Before Starting ...................................................................
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 4.14 VCR RECORDING ............................................................................................................. 50 4.14.1 Using a GPI to operate a VCR .................................................................................. 50 4.14.1a Operating a VCR Connected Between a VMB and a Monitor......................... 50 4.14.1b Operating a VCR Connected Between a VMB and a Camera........................ 51 4.14.
Table of Contents LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Fig Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig. Fig Fig.
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Chapter One: System Overview Chapter One CHAPTER ONE System Overview 1. INTRODUCTION The Pelco CM9760-GUI Graphics Controller is a new development in CCTV user interfaces. The Graphic Controller replaces a mimic panel with a windows based graphics system run on a PC. The Graphic Controller contains maps that are used as backgrounds for installation/sites. Multiple maps can be used to represent divided or multistory complexes. Buttons are programmed onto these maps.
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Chapter Two: Installation Chapter Two CHAPTER TWO Software and Hardware Installation 2. INTRODUCTION The Graphics Controller software runs under Microsoft Windows Version 3.1 or above and requires an IBM compatible PC. Refer to System Requirements in Section 2.3 for full details on hardware and software requirements to run the CM9760-GUI Graphic Controller program. 2.1 HARDWARE INSTALLATION 2.1.1 PC The Graphic Controller software runs on an IBM compatible PC.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual Figure 2-2: Pin Details Between a PC and a 9760-CC1. NOTE: A level converter can be used to connect a PC to an RS422 Sercom port on the rear of the 9760-CC1. 2.1.2 SVGA PC Monitor The default setting for monitors when using the Graphic Controller program is 800 x 600 resolution with 16 colors. If a Video Blaster card is installed in the PC, a screen resolution of 800 x 600 is the highest recommended.
Chapter Two: Installation Figure 2-3: Connecting a Video Blaster Card. 2.2 SOFTWARE INSTALLATION 2.2.1 Loading Software All data on the Graphic Controller program disc should be stored in a directory on the hard drive, C:\Gcon is suggested. All maps and associated files must be stored in the same directory as the Graphic Controller program. 2.2.2 Installing Software 1. Install Windows and DOS software onto the computer and ensure both are operating correctly.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual NOTE: The company logo should be sized to match the size of the default logo.bmp. The Graphic Controller program is ready to be customized. Refer to Chapter 3 for full details. NOTE: The Graphic Controller program can also be started using Windows File Manager (Run). Select GCON.EXE in the directory where all Graphic Controller files are stored. 2.3 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS IBM compatible PC Motherboard: Minimum 386DX- 40 MHz. Memory: 4 Mb RAM (8 Mb RAM recommended).
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features Chapter Three CHAPTER THREE Maps and Administrator Features 3. INTRODUCTION This chapter details how to customize the Graphic Controller program to suit an installation. The commands and windows detailed in this chapter can only be accessed by operators with Administrator authority (refer to Administrator Log On). Normal operation of the Graphic Controller program is detailed in Chapter 4. 3.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual NOTE: A PIN must be allocated to the Administrator for system features to be accessible (refer to Work Station Set Up). ⇒ (a) Ensure the box next to Design in the Enter PIN window is not selected (i.e., no checkmark appears in the box). If a checkmark appears in the box, place the mouse cursor over the Design box and press the left hand mouse button once — the checkmark will disappear. ⇒ (b) Enter the Administrator password (default password is PACOM), then press Enter.
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features 3.3 INSTALLATION MAPS Maps are drawn for each location/site where a Graphic Controller program is installed. These maps are designed to accurately represent the physical installation. 3.3.1 Creating Maps Any draw/paint package that can export bitmap (.BMP) files can be used to create an installation map (e.g., Paint Brush which is supplied with Windows). Some drawing packages provide more features and therefore are better than others.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual ⇒ 75 DPI. This is the maximum resolution possible with a Video Blaster card. If a Video Blaster card is not connected, higher resolutions can be selected. ⇒ Pixels = 640 x 531. If windows are required to remain open (e.g., Video window), the size of the map can be reduced so windows can be placed in the vacant space around the map. The reduction in size will depend on user requirements.
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features 3. Ensure the correct drive is selected in the Drives box. 4. Ensure the directory where the Graphic Controller program is stored is selected in the Directories box (e.g., C:\Gcon). 5. Enter the name for the file in the File Name box. This name should describe the map; e.g., first_fl. 6. Click OK to save the changes. Click Cancel to abort the changes.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual Figure 3-4: Load Map and Details window. 4. Ensure the correct drive is selected in the Drives box. 5. Ensure the directory where the file is stored is selected in the Directories box (e.g., C:\Gcon). 6. Enter the name of the required file in the File Name box. 7. Click to load the file. This command also loads the *.MAP, *.ALM and *.ARE files (where * is the name of the file loaded) 3.5 BUTTONS Buttons are added to maps to perform commands on the 9760 system.
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features NOTE: If a button is placed on top of another button, only the top button can be activated in normal operation. When the black rectangle is the correct size, release the left mouse button. A button will appear on the map. This button cannot be resized any more. Refer to Removing Buttons if the placement is incorrect. The number on the button is the physical number of the button.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual ⇒ Repeat Steps (b)(i) and (ii) until all buttons that need to be deleted appear in the Delete List. ⇒ Click on . NOTE: Button numbers can be moved back from the Delete List to the From List by using the << and the << All buttons. 7. Repeat Steps 4 to 7 to delete another type of button from the current map. 8. When complete, save the changes (refer to Saving Files). 3.5.
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features 7. When the required button number is displayed, click Log. Alarm No. The Select window (illustrated in figure 3-6) will appear. Figure 3-6: Select Window. 8. Position the mouse cursor over the digits in the Select window and press the left mouse button to enter the digits corresponding to the logical number of the required alarm. If an incorrect number is selected, click clear and repeat Step 8. 9.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual Figure 3-7: Area Button to Map Allocation Window. 6. Click on an Area button that requires programming. The Save Map and Details for Area Window (Figure 3-8) will appear. Figure 3-8: The Save Map and Details for Area Window. 7. To select the installation map that will be loaded when this area button is clicked. ⇒ Ensure the correct drive is selected in the Drives box. ⇒ Ensure the directory where the map is stored is selected in the Directories box (e.g., C:\Gcon).
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features 3.5.3c Camera/Macro Buttons To setup Camera/Macro buttons: 1. Log on to the system using the Administrator password. 2. If the camera/mimic buttons on the map currently displayed need to be programmed, go to Step 4. If camera/mimic buttons on another map need to be programmed, go to Step 3. 3. To load another map, complete Steps 3 to 6 from Loading Files. 4. Ensure Show Buttons command from the Screen menu option has been selected (i.e.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 3.6 WORK STATION SET UP The Administrator determines if operators have access to menu commands and function windows (e.g., Video window). They can also determine how the Graphic Controller program is initiated; e.g., does the Manual Selector window automatically load when an operator logs on. Following are details on how to set up work stations to suit operator requirements.
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features Figure 3-11: Button Selection Window. 3. “Not Used” or the window name will appear in the eight selection boxes. Click to open the window that allocates/denies access to windows Various Window Boxes This example illustrates that operators have been denied access to the Arm Alarm Window (a) To restrict access to a window: (i) Click ò next to the window that needs to be restricted from operators.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual To select a monitor: 1. Log on to the system using the Administrator password. 2. Select Monitor Setup from the Setup menu option. The Monitor Setup window will appear. 3. Enter the required monitor number using the numeric keys on the keyboard then click OK. 4. When complete, save the changes (refer to Saving Files). 3.6.4 Menu Access The Menu Access window (illustrated in Figure 3-13) determines which commands can be executed by operators.
Chapter Three: Maps and Administrator Features To allocate/restrict operators access to commands: 1. Log on to the system using the Administrator password. 2. Select Menu Access from the Setup menu option. The Menu Access window (illustrated in Figure 3-13) will appear. 3. Click the ON/OFF box next to the option that will be allocated/restricted from operators. If a cross appears in the box, the command can be executed by operators. If the box is empty, the command cannot be executed by operators. 4.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 3.6.6 Change Administration Password The Change Password window (illustrated in Figure 3-15) is used to change the administration access password. Figure 3-15: Change Password window. To change the administration password: 1. Log on to the system using the Administrator password. 2. Select Change Admin Password from the Setup menu option. The Change Password window (illustrated in figure 3-15) will appear. 3. Old Password will appear next to the Password Entry box.
Chapter Four: Operation Chapter Four CHAPTER FOUR Operation 4. INTRODUCTION This chapter details how to operate a CM9760-GUI system using the Pelco Graphic Controller program. The Pelco CM9760-GUI Graphic Controller is a Windows based program. Some training may be required if the operator is unfamiliar with Window programs. Not all windows and features detailed in this chapter may be available to operators.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 4.2 STARTING THE GRAPHIC CONTROLLER PROGRAM The Graphic Controller program is started automatically when Windows is started, or double clicking on the GCON icon in Windows Program Manager can start it. The Log On window (illustrated in figure 4-1) will appear on the screen when the program has started. Operators must log on before they can operate the Graphic Controller program. 4.2.1 Log On A PIN is required to log on to the system.
Chapter Four: Operation 2. Enter your operator PIN number in the Enter PIN window (the mouse or the keyboard can be used to enter the number). If the Enter PIN window is not displayed on the screen, select Log In from the Login menu option. 3. If the PIN was accepted, the Main screen (illustrated in figure 4-2) will appear. The Graphic Controller program is now ready for normal operation. 4. If the PIN was not accepted, the Enter PIN window will remain on the screen. Repeat Step 2.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 4.3 MAIN SCREEN The main screen (illustrated in Figure 4-2) will appear when an operator successfully logs on. The default map will appear on the screen (refer to Default.map if it does not). Figure 4-2: Main Screen. Menu line Video icon Area button Camera Control icon Fixed camera Area icon Active Alarm icon Manual Selector Window Camera/mimic button. Clicking on one of these may merely put that camera’s image on the selected monitor OR. . .
Chapter Four: Operation Area Description System Error box Displays system information and error messages; e.g., comms errors. Max./min. box Maximizes/minimizes the Graphic Controller window. 4.4 WINDOWS The icon features available in the Graphic Controller program (illustrated in the left hand margin of the Main screen, Figure 4-2) are detailed in the following pages. The Administrator can restrict window access. If access to a restricted icon is required, contact your manager or security supervisor.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 4.4.1a Alarm Arming Window The Alarm Arming window is used to arm/disarm alarms. Alarms must be allocated to an operator before they can be armed/disarmed. Figure 4-4: The Alarm Arming Window. C u rre n t A la r m b o x Status box (either Armed or Disarmed) Move to the next armed alarm. Move to the previous armed alarm Arm/Disarm button Option Description Alarm No* Click to select a logical alarm number.
Chapter Four: Operation 4.4.3 Camera Control Window The camera control window selects and maneuvers controllable cameras, operates lens control features, selects preset camera positions and operates auxiliary functions on cameras that possess these features. Figure 4-6: The Camera Control Window. Click to step through alternate cameras. Please note that this function will not work unless alternate camera have been defined previously in the 9760 Setup Configuration Files.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual Option Description Iris* Click arrow up to make the camera picture brighter (open). Click arrow down to make the camera picture darker (close). Auxiliary* Click the appropriate number to turn ON/OFF an auxiliary function. Remember auxiliaries can be configured as latched or momentary in the 9760MGR Configuration files. Auxiliary buttons are red when off, blue when activated with the command being received by the 9760.
Chapter Four: Operation 4.4.4 GPI Window The GPI window is used to select GPIs and turn relays ON/OFF. Figure 4-7: The GPI Control Window. Current GPI Relay numbers Option Description GPI No* Click to select a GPI number. Current GPI Displays the logical number of the GPI currently selected. Close Click to close the GPI window. Relay numbers* Click numbers 1 to 8 to turn ON/OFF the corresponding relay.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual Option Description Clear Clears the Macro displayed in the Current Macro box. This Macro will need to be reloaded to run again (refer to Macro No above). Close Click to close the Macro Control window. 4.4.6 Manual Selector Window The Manual Selector window is used to select cameras and presets. This Current Camera box in the Manual Selector is automatically updated when switches are made using the mouse or Camera Control window.
Chapter Four: Operation 4.4.7 Video Window The video window operates exactly like a monitor. It displays the camera picture appearing on the monitor selected in the Monitor Setup window (refer to Monitor Setup). To change the camera picture in the Video window, simply select a new camera on the monitor assigned to the Video window. The camera picture displayed in the Video window can be paused (frozen), saved, and loaded at a later time for viewing.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 4.5.1 Arming Alarms A list of the logical alarm numbers should be available from your manager or security supervisor. To arm an alarm: 1. Click on the Arm Alarm icon, the Alarm Arming window (illustrated in Figure 4-4) will appear. 2. Click Alarm No. The Select window (illustrated in Figure 4-11) will appear. Figure 4-11: Select Window. Number display 3.
Chapter Four: Operation (iv) The logical alarm number will appear in the Current Alarm box if the number was valid. Error messages will appear in the System Error box if access to the alarm was denied. (v) If Disarmed appears in the Status box, the alarm has already been disarmed, go to Step 4. If Armed appears in the Status box, go to Step 3. (b) To search all armed alarms: (i) Click < or >. All alarms that are armed will sequence through the Current Alarm box.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 2. If more than one alarm has been triggered the alarms will be sequencing. To stop the sequence click Halt Sequence. Search for a particular alarm using < or >. 3. To clear the alarm appearing in the Current Alarm box, click Reset. 4. If more alarms need to be cleared go to Step 2. If all alarms have been cleared the Current Alarm box will be empty. 5. When complete select Close to close the window. 4.6 CAMERAS 4.6.
Chapter Four: Operation 1. Ensure the Camera Control window is open (click on the Camera Control icon if it is closed). 2. Click Camera No. The Select window (illustrated in Figure 4-11) will appear. 3. Position the mouse cursor over the digits in the Select window and click the left mouse button to enter the digits corresponding to the logical number of the required camera. If an incorrect number is selected, click Clear and repeat Step 3. 4.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 3. Position the mouse arrow in the control area (refer to figure 4-6 for the Camera Control window or figure 4-10 for the Video window). The position of the mouse arrow determines the direction the camera will be moved in. 4. When the mouse arrow is in the correct position, press and hold down the left mouse button. The camera will move in the direction the mouse arrow is in.
Chapter Four: Operation 4.6.5 Camera Control Override If an operator controls a camera (either with the joystick, a camera control button or an auxiliary button) and another operator attempts to control the same camera, the second operator will hear a short beep and ERROR: Busy operator XX (where XX = operator number) will appear in System Error box.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 5. If the number was valid the GPI number will appear in the Current GPI box. 6. Click on the Relay number to turn the corresponding relay On/Off. Relay buttons are red when off, blue when activated and green when the command has been received by the 9760-CC1 ⇒ A warning beep will sound and ERROR: GPI Denied will appear in the System Error box if access to the GPI has been restricted from that operator.
Chapter Four: Operation WARNING: Macros will be cleared when the operator that loaded them logs off. 4.9.2 Start/stop a Macro NOTE: Only the operator that loads a Macro can stop or clear it. 1. Ensure the Macro Control window is open (click on the Macro icon if it is closed). 2. Click < or > until the required Macro number appears in the Current Macro box. 3. When Running appears in the Status box, to stop the Macro click Stop. Stopped will appear in the Status box.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 6. Click Next. 7. To program another step in the Macro repeat Step 3 to 6. To erase a temporary Macro, follow the instructions for Clearing a Macro. NOTE: Macros programmed in the graphic Controller program cannot be edited, they must be removed and reprogrammed if a change is required. The maximum number of programmable in a Macro is 48. Figure 4-12: Macro Define Window. 2 12 Each Macro step is listed on a new line 30 2 30 4.
Chapter Four: Operation 4.12 PRESET CAMERA POSITIONS 4.12.1 Define Preset Camera Positions A preset camera position is a set of parameters that define pan, tilt, zoom and focus positions for a camera. When a preset camera position is recalled, it moves the camera to the exact position and settings that were programmed. NOTE: Setting preset positions is only possible when a camera receiver/drivers is fitted with zoom lenses, and pan and tilt heads that contain preset potentiometers. 4.12.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 4.13 TIME AND DATE 4.13.1 SETTING THE TIME AND DATE NOTE: Care should be taken when the system is networked, because changing the time/date affects the time for the entire system. The appropriate authority should give approval before the time and date is changed. To set the time and date: 1. Select Time and Date from the Program menu option. The Time and Date window (illustrated in figure 4-13) will appear. 2.
Chapter Four: Operation 5. When the correct number appears in the number display click Enter. 6. Operate the VCR using the Relay buttons. Relay buttons are red when off, blue when activated and green when the command has been received by the CM9760-CC1. 4.14.1b Operating a VCR Connected Between a VMB and a Camera To operate a VCR connected as a camera: 1. Select the camera the required VCR is connected to (refer to Selecting Cameras). 2. Ensure the Camera Control window is open.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual NOTE: To freeze the video display click Freeze. Click Freeze again to resume normal display. 3. Click Save. The Save Video frame window will appear. 4. Select the path and filename the image will be saved under. This window is used in the same way as a standard Windows save command. NOTE: All images are saved as bitmaps (*.BMP). 4.15.2 Loading Any image that has been saved using the Video window can be loaded and viewed whenever required. To load a video image: 1.
Chapter Four: Operation 4.16.2 Clearing Video Loss Alarms Video loss alarms are reset in the same way normal alarms are reset. Refer to Clearing Alarms for instructions. The alarm will retrigger every minute until the video loss problem is fixed. If the video loss cannot be fixed easily, the video loss feature may need to be disabled.
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Appendix One: GUI Introduction Appendix One 1. APPENDIX ONE 1.1 BASIC INTRODUCTION FOR OPERATORS The Pelco CM9760-GUI (known as a “goo-ey”) has been designed to help make supervising a site quick, easy, and efficient. This is done by means of a computer screen that has a picture (or map) of the site to be supervised. Linked into the picture are a number of “hotspots”.
9760-Graphic User Interface Manual 1.2.1 Administrator Main Functions The Administrator’s main functions are to make sure: ⇒ The maps are drawn to accurately represent the area/s to be supervised (this can be done by a computer-whiz and then loaded in) ⇒ That operators have access to the functions they will require (usually the Program and Screen menus) while being restricted from others ⇒ The “Area” and “Camera/Macro” and “Alarm” buttons (or “hotspots”) are configured correctly. 1.2.
Appendix One: GUI Introduction 1.2.6 Pelco 9760-GUI Graphic User Interface Main Screen Menu line Video icon Camera Control icon Area icon Active Alarm icon Area button Fixed camera Camera/mimic button.
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Appendix Two: Operator Basics Appendix Two 2. APPENDIX TWO-OPERATOR BASICS The two “Drop-Down Menus” operators usually have access to are the Screen and Program menus (this is determined by the Administrator). 2.1 THE SCREEN MENU NOTE: a checkmark next to the option indicates it is active. To de-activate the option, select it again and the tick will disappear. Option Function ü Mute If errors, video loss, camera loss, or other types of alarms are triggered, BEEPS may sound.
9760-Graphics User Interface Manual 2.2 THE PROGRAM MENU Option Function Camera Locked Override If you try to access a camera that has been locked to a monitor by another operator, ERROR: Busy operator xx will appear in the System Error box at the base of the main screen. Select this option to override that lock. (Will only work if you have equal or greater priority than the operator who locked the camera. If it isn’t successful, Error: Override denied will appear in the System Error box).
Appendix Two: Operator Basics Option Function Define Macro This option allows the operator to program temporary macros using these dialog boxes. 1. 2. 3. 4. Enter the macro number in the Macro Number box then click on OK. The Define Macro box will be activated. In the Define Macro box define the steps of the macro by defining the monitor, camera, and dwell time (in seconds) then click on Next to set the next step.
9760-Graphics User Interface Manual Option Define Preset Function This option allows the operator to define a preset position for a camera that can then be recalled at any time. The full procedure is this: 1. Click on the Control Camera Icon and the Camera Control dialog box will come up on screen 2. Enter the number of the camera desired 3. Set the parameters (ie: the pan, tilt, and zoom you want) 4. Using the main screen click on the Program menu 5. Select the Define Preset option 6.
Appendix Two: Operator Basics Option Function Video Loss Video Loss is a feature of the 9760 that checks to make sure all camera (or other input) video signals are being received. If a signal is lost, an alarm will sound. A system may have 1,000 cameras while an operator is only concerned with five.
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Appendix Three: Everyday Operation Appendix Three 3. APPENDIX THREE-EVERYDAY OPERATION 3.1 ICONS:– THEIR ASSOCIATED DIALOG BOXES AND FUNCTIONS Icon The dialog box it brings on screen Functions of dialog box The Focus, Zoom, and Iris buttons work when the mouse is clicked and held down on the arrow you want. Clicking On this icon brings up the Video Window. To move the camera around (ie: pan/tilt), click and hold the mouse on the part of the picture you want the camera to pan or tilt to.
9760-Graphics User Interface Manual Icon The dialog box it brings on screen 15 This is the Camera Control icon. Clicking on it brings up the Camera Control box. 66 • To operate the joystick, put the cursor in the white area and hold down the left button of the mouse. As long as you hold it down the camera will respond. • Pressing the right button on the mouse puts the joystick in TURBO (fast) mode and the circle will turn red. Press the right button of the mouse again to put it back in normal mode.
Appendix Three: Everyday Operation Icon The dialog box it brings on screen Functions of dialog box This dialog box (Area Control) allows the operator to view a different screen (i.e.: an image of a different area). See the main screen map also. Clicking on an Area button may perform the same function more quickly. Clicking on this icon brings up this box. Clicking on this icon brings up the Active Alarm This dialog box displays the numbers of any box alarms that have been triggered.
9760-Graphics User Interface Manual Icon Clicking on this icon brings up the Macro Control box. The dialog box it brings on screen Macro Notes • Macros will be cleared when the operator that loaded them logs off. • Only the operator that loaded a macro can stop or clear it. • A macro must be cleared before another operator can run it.
Index G A Active alarm window ...........................................33 Administrator log on ............................................13 Administrator password Changing .........................................................28 Alarm arming window .........................................34 Alarm buttons ......................................................20 Alarms .................................................................39 Arming .........................................................
9760-Graphics User Interface Manual P PC connection........................................................ 9 PC monitor .......................................................... 10 PIN....................................................................... 30 Preset camera positions ........................................ 49 Recalling ........................................................... 49 R Relays Lathed .............................................................. 45 Momentary..................
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9760-Graphics User Interface Manual 5.0 WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION WARRANTY Pelco will repair or replace, without charge, any merchandise proved defective in material or workmanship for a period of one year after the date of shipment. Exceptions to this warranty are as noted below: § § § § § § Three years on GenexTM Series (multiplexers. server, and keyboard). Two years on standard, motorized and fixed, focal length lenses.
