TruVision IP Dome OpenStandards User Manual P/N 1076511C-EN • REV 1.
Copyright © 2012 UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved. Trademarks and patents The TruVision name and logo are trademarks of UTC Fire & Security. Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products. Manufacturer UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc.
Content Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Product overview 1 Features 1 Chapter 2 Installation 3 Installation environment 3 Package contents 4 Cable requirements 4 Camera dimensions 5 Setting up the camera 5 Connecting the devices 6 Accessing the SDHC card 8 Mounting the dome cameras on a ceiling 9 Mounting the wedge dome cameras on a ceiling 11 Using the camera with TVR 60/ TVN 20/ TVN 40/ LNVR and other systems 13 Using the camera with TruVision Navigator 13 Chapter 3 Network and streaming configuration 15 Ch
Chapter 6 Camera operation 47 Logging on and off 47 Live mode 47 Playing back recorded video 48 Searching event logs 50 Archiving recorded files 52 Using presets 53 Appendix A Specifications 55 TruVision IP Dome Open-Standards cameras 55 IP wedge dome cameras 56 Appendix B Pin definitions 57 Index 59 ii TruVision IP Dome Open-Standards User Manual
Chapter 1 Introduction Product overview This is the user manual for TruVision IP dome open-standard camera models: TruVision IP dome: TVD-N210V-2-N(-P) (VGA) TVD-M1210V-2-N(-P) (1.3 megapixel) TVD-M2210V-2-N(-P) (2 megapixel) TVD-M3210V-2-N(-P) (3 megapixel) TruVision IP IR dome: TVD-N245V-2-N(-P) (4CIF WDR, D/N) TVD-M1225V-2-N(-P) (1.
0BChapter 1: Introduction Live viewing over the network 50/60 Hz selectable flicker control Mono, bi-directional audio Digital pan/tilt/zoom (PTZ) Supports remote upgrades and maintenance H.
Chapter 2 Installation This chapter provides information on how to install the TruVision IP dome and wedge dome cameras. Installation environment When installing your product, consider these factors: • Electrical: Install electrical wiring carefully. It should be done by qualified service personnel. Always use a proper PoE switch or a 12 VDC UL listed Class 2 or CE certified power supply to power the camera. Do not overload the power cord or adapter.
1BChapter 2: Installation Package contents Check the package and contents for visible damage. If any components are damaged or missing, do not attempt to use the unit; contact the supplier immediately. If the unit is returned, it must be shipped back in its original packaging.
1BChapter 2: Installation Camera dimensions Figure 1: IP dome and IR dome cameras Figure 2: IP wedge dome camera Setting up the camera Note: If the light source where the camera is installed experiences rapid, widevariations in lighting, the camera may not operate as intended. To quickly put the dome camera into operation: 1. Prepare the mounting surface. 2. Connect the power cable (optional), alarm I/O cables, RS-485 cable, audio cables and network cable to the camera.
1BChapter 2: Installation 4. Set up the camera’s network and streaming parameters so that the camera can be controlled over the network. See “Chapter 3 Network and streaming configuration” on page 15. 5. Program the camera to suit its location. See “Chapter 4 Camera configuration” on page 27. To quickly put the wedge dome camera into operation: 1. Prepare the mounting surface. 2. Connect the power and network cables to the camera. See “Wedge dome camera connections” on page 8. 3.
1BChapter 2: Installation Dome and IR dome camera connections Note: Do not attempt to extend the power/data cable connection using RJ45 couplers and Cat5 cable. Only use the data cable connection provided. Note: Use 12 VDC or PoE. Figure 3: Connections on the base of the dome and IR dome cameras 1. Ground Connect to ground. 2. Ethernet RJ45 PoE port Connect to network devices. 3. Audio output Connect to an audio output. Line level, 600 Ω. 4. Initial set Press to hard reboot camera. 5.
1BChapter 2: Installation Figure 4: External alarm output Wedge dome camera connections Figure 5: Wedge dome camera connections 1. Power input connector Connect +12 VDC power supply. 2. Ethernet RJ45 PoE connector Connect to the network devices. 3. Lens 4. Power LED 5. Lens positioning screws 6. Network status LEDs 7. Reset switch Click to reset all parameters to factory default.
1BChapter 2: Installation Figure 6: SDHC card location in the dome cameras SDHC card slot Mounting the dome cameras on a ceiling Mount the dome cameras on a ceiling. They are not recommended for mounting on a wall. Note: If required, cables can be feed through the sides of the dome housing by removing the tabs (1) using a pliers (see Figure 7 below). Figure 7: Creating cable access points in the dome housing (optional) To mount the dome camera on a ceiling: 1.
1BChapter 2: Installation 4. If needed, seal all mounting holes so that no moisture can leak into the mounting surface. 5. Insert the fixation pins of the dome camera housing into the fixation slots in the mounting plate (1). 6. Rotate the camera enclosure (2) so that the pins are held in place in the fixation slots. 7. Tighten the locking screw (3) to ensure that the camera is firmly attached to the bracket. 8.
1BChapter 2: Installation RCA video output connector Video cable for testing (supplied) Lens adjustment screw 10. Remove the temporary video cable and reattach the camera cover. Tighten the fixed screws. Ensure that the camera is firmly attached to the mounting bracket. 11. Connect a 12 VDC power supply to the power cable. Mounting the wedge dome cameras on a ceiling Mount the wedge dome camera on a ceiling. It is not recommended for mounting on a wall. To mount the mini dome camera on a ceiling: 1.
1BChapter 2: Installation 3. Pull the camera’s cabling through the ceiling hole and connect to the devices and power. If needed, seal all mounting holes so that no moisture can leak into the mounting surface. 4. Adjust the camera’s angle of view while watching the image on a monitor. Loosen the lens positioning screws (1). Using the supplied hex wrench, adjust the camera pan and tilt horizontally and vertically. Tighten the lens positioning screws.
1BChapter 2: Installation Using the camera with TVR 60/ TVN 20/ TVN 40/ LNVR and other systems Please refer to the head-end user manuals for instructions on connecting and operating the camera with these systems. Using the camera with TruVision Navigator A camera must be connected to a TVR 60/ TVN 20/ TVN 40 in order to be operated by TruVision Navigator. Please refer to the TruVision Navigator user manual for instructions on operating the camera with the TruVision Navigator.
Chapter 3 Network and streaming configuration This chapter explains how to configure the camera network settings. The cameras can be configured and controlled using an internet browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE). The procedures described use Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) web browser. The steps are similar with other browsers. You must have administrator rights on your PC in order to configure the cameras over the internet.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring 4. Change the ActiveX controls and plug-ins options to Enable and click OK. - or Under Reset Custom Settings, click the security level for the whole zone in the Reset To box, and select Low. Click Reset. Then click OK to the Internet Options Security tab screen. 5. Click Apply in the Internet Options Security tab screen.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Windows Vista and 7 users Internet Explorer for Windows Vista and Windows 7 operating systems have increased security measures to protect your PC from any malicious software being installed.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Note: You can stop and start live view by clicking the Start/stop live view button on the bottom of the screen. Overview of the camera Web browser The camera Web browser lets you view, record, and play back recorded videos as well as manage the camera from any PC with Internet access. The browser’s easy-to-use controls give you quick access to all camera functions. See Figure 8 on page 19. Only one camera is accessible from a single Web browser window.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Figure 8: Web browser interface Item Name Description 1. PTZ controls For future use. 2. Live view Click to view live video. 3. Playback Click to play back video. 4. Log Click to search for event logs. There are four main information types: All, Alarm, Notification and Operation Note: The Playback and Log functions are only available when an SDHC card is inserted in the camera. 5.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Item Name Description 13. Video image settings Click the required icon in the pop-up window and then slide the bar to adjust video image settings such as brightness, contrast, saturation, hue and exposure time (exposure time is equivalent to shutter speed). Changes appear immediately and are also applied to the settings in the menu “Camera image settings” (see page 38). Click settings. 14. e-PTZ to return to default Click to enable/disable e-PTZ.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Figure 9: Example of a configuration screen (Local configuration shown) Configuration panel Menu screen Current user displayed Exit system Save changes There are two main folders in the configuration panel: Local configuration Remote configuration Local configuration Use the Local menu to manage the network type, display mode and local storage paths. In the Configuration panel, click “Local configuration” to display the Local settings screen.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Parameters Description Save captured picture as Specifies the directory for saving snapshot files. The default directory is C:\Program Data\Web\BMPCaptureFiles. Save playback captured picture as Specifies the directory for saving playback files. The default directory is C:\Program Data\Web\PlaybackFiles. Save download file as Specifies the directory for downloaded files. The default directory is C:\Program Data\Web\DownloadFiles.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Configuration folders Description Alarm parameters Defines how the camera handles alarms such as input type, notification of alarms, and response schedules and duration. See “Alarm parameters” on page 30. Deployment time Defines the schedules during which events are registered. See “Events scheduling” on page 31. User management Defines who can use the camera, their passwords and access privileges. See “User management” on page 41.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Figure 11: Network subfolder screen (to be updated - no NFS) Table 4: Network parameters Parameters Description Network NIC type: Specifies the NIC type. Default is 10M/100M Auto. Other options include: 10M half-dup, 10M full-dup, 100M half-dup and 100M full-dup and 10M/100M auto. Default is 10M/100M. IP address: Specifies the IP address of the camera. Subnet mask: Specifies the subnet mask. Default value is 255.255.255.0.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring To define the network parameters: 1. In the “Network Parameters” folder click the Network setting subfolder to open its screen. From the NIC Type drop-down list, select the required value. Enter the values for the IP address, subnet mask, gateway, DNS server and HTTP port. Click Save to save changes. 2. Click the PPPoE setting subfolder to open its screen and check Enable PPPoE. Enter the user name and password. Click Save to save changes. 3.
2BChapter 3: Network and streaming configuring Figure 12: RS-485 setting menu Note: When a parameter is modified in either of these menus, the camera will prompt you to save and reboot. Table 5: RS-232 and RS-485 settings Item Description Bits per second Default baud rate value for the RS-232 port is 9600. Default baud rate value for the RS-485 port is 9600. Data bits Default value is 8. Stop bits Default value is 1. Parity Default value is “None”.
Chapter 4 Camera configuration This chapter explains how to configure the cameras through a Web browser. You must have administrator rights on your PC in order to configure the cameras over the internet. Camera parameters This section describes how to configure the camera settings from the Channel Parameters screen. There are eight subfolders, which are described below: • Display settings: Defines how the date and time are displayed on screen.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera All changes made apply only to the camera being configured. Parameters cannot be copied to another camera. Note: When schedule parameters are modified, the camera will prompt you to reboot after the changes are saved. Figure 13: Channel parameters folder (Display setting menu shown) Defining how information is displayed on screen In addition to the camera name, the camera also displays the system date and time on screen.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera 5. Select the time format from the Time format list box. Formats include: 24hour and 12-hour. 6. Select a display mode for the camera from the OSD Status list box. Display modes include: • Transparent & non-flashing. The screen image appears through the text. This is default. • Transparent & flashing. The screen image appears through the text. The text flashes on and off. • Non-Transparent & unflickering. The screen image is behind the text.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Alarm parameters Use this menu to select how external alarm inputs and alarm outputs should be handled. Figure 14: Alarm input screen To set up an external alarm input: 1. In the “Alarm Parameters” folder click the Alarm Input subfolder to open its screen. 2. Select one of the two external alarm inputs from the Alarm input drop-down list, A1 or A2. 3. Select the input type in the Relay status box. Alarm input type refers to the sensor type.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera To set up an alarm relay output: 1. In the “Alarm Parameters” folder open the Alarm Output screen. 2. Select one of the alarm outputs from the Alarm output drop-down list, A1 or A2. 3. Select the alarm output delay time. The alarm output delay is the length of time during which the relay is operational after the alarm occurs. Select a Delay option: 5, 10, and 30 seconds, 1, 2, 5, and 10 minutes, and Manual stop.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Figure 15: Deployment time menu To define an event schedule: 1. Click the “Deployment” folder to open its screen. 2. Under “Event type” select the option to be scheduled from the dropdown list. There are five options: Motion detection, input port 1, input port 2, output port 2 and output port 2. 3. Select the day of the week and the time period for the event schedule. The time periods must not overlap. 4. Select another day of the week to set up its event schedule.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Figure 16: Video setting menu Parameter Description Channel name Name of the camera Encoding parameters Specifies the dual streaming method used. Options include: Main stream and sub stream. Default is Main. Stream type Specifies the stream type you wish to record. Select Video to record video stream only. Select Video&Audio to record both video and audio streams. Default value is Video&Audio. Resolution Specifies the recording resolution.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Parameter Description I frame interval A video compression method. It is strongly recommended not to change the default value displayed: 25. Multicast address Specifies a D-class IP address between 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255. You do not need to specify this option if you are not using the multicast function. Some routers prohibit the use of multicast function in case of a network storm. The default value is 0.0.0.0. RTSP port Specifies the RSTP port.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera • Motion and alarm 5. If you selected “Section recording”, click the day of the week required and then for section (period) 1 set the start and end times during which you want the camera to begin and end recording. From the drop-down list box select one of the record types to record. Repeat for additional periods in the day. Up to four time periods can be selected. Note: The four time periods cannot overlap. 6.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera The recording schedule of the motion detection must fall within the time period of the event schedule in order to operate correctly. See “Events scheduling” on page 30 for more information. Figure 17: Motion detection menu Defining a motion detection alarm requires the following tasks: 1. Events schedule: Define the schedule during which the system inputs and outputs are operational to detect alarms. See “Events scheduling” on page 30. 2.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Click the Zone settings tab to display the motion detection screen. Place your mouse pointer at a point on the screen from where you want to start marking the motion detection area and it to mark the area sensitive to motion. Several areas can be defined. Note: You cannot adjust an area already drawn. Click Clear All to delete all areas marked and restart drawing. 4. Select the motion detection sensitivity level from the drop-down list.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Adding extra on-screen text You can add up to four lines of text on screen. This option can be used, for example, to display emergency contact details. Each text line can be positioned anywhere on screen. To add on-screen text: 1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Text Overlay subfolder to open its screen. 2. Check the OSD text box for the first line of text. 3. Enter the text in the Text information column. Up to 22 alphanumeric characters can be used. 4.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Figure 18: Camera image settings menu (4CIF camera screen shown) Parameter Description Brightness Video saturation Sharpness Modifies the different elements of picture quality by adjusting the position of the values for each of parameter. Shutter The shutter speed controls the length of time that the aperture is open to let light into the camera through the lens. Select a higher value to see movement and a lower value to see clearer images.
3BChapter 4: Configuring the camera Parameter Description WDR level 1 WDR level 2 4CIF camera models only. When enabled, this feature (wide dynamic range) allows you to see details of objects in shadows or details of objects in bright areas of frames that have high contrast between light and dark areas. Use these two scroll bars to adjust the WDR level. WDR contrast level 4CIF camera models only. Adjusts the WDR contrast level. BLC All camera models except the 2 megapixel camera.
Chapter 5 Camera management This chapter describes how to use the camera once it is installed and configured. The camera is accessed through a Web browser. User management This section describes how to manage users from the “User Management” screen. You can: Add or delete users Modify passwords Only the administrator can manage users. The administrator can create up to 15 additional individual users.
4BChapter 5: Camera management You can control who can connect to a camera by the user IP and physical (MAC) addresses entered for a user. Setting up a user with a MAC address from the user’s computer prohibits access to the camera from other computers. All users can connect to a camera when IP and MAC addresses are set to zero. The user access rights must be set up for each camera individually. Types of users A user’s access privileges to the system are automatically defined by their user type.
4BChapter 5: Camera management To delete a user: 1. Click the User management folder to open its screen. 2. Select the Delete button. The user management screen appears. Note: Only the administrator can delete a user. 3. Click the desired user in the list. Select Delete. Confirm that you want to delete the user. 4. Click OK to save the changes. Modifying user information You can easily change the information about a user such as their name, password or computer ID. To modify user information: 1.
4BChapter 5: Camera management To format the SDHC card: 1. Click the HDD Management folder to open its screen. 2. Click Select All in the HDD Number column to select the SDHC card. Only one HDD option is listed. 3. Click Format. A screen appears showing the formatting status. Restoring default settings Use the Default menu to restore default settings to the camera. There are two options available: Full mode: All parameters are restored to factory default settings.
4BChapter 5: Camera management To upgrade the firmware through the Web browser: 1. Download on to your computer the latest firmware from our web site at: www.utcfssecurityproductspages.eu/videoupgrades/ 2. In the “Remote configuration” folder select the subfolder “Remotely upgrade” to open the “Remotely upgrade” screen. 3. Click the Browse button to locate the latest digicap.DAV file on your computer. 4. Click Update. You will receive a prompt asking you to reboot the camera.
Chapter 6 Camera operation This chapter describes how to use the camera once it is installed and configured. Logging on and off You can easily login and out of the camera browser screen by clicking the Login button on the menu toolbar. You will be asked each time to enter your user name and password when logging in. Figure 20: Login dialog box Only one camera is accessible from a Web browser screen.
5BChapter 6: Camera operation Adjusting the image quality Click the image quality button in the live mode screen to get a pop-up window that lets you adjust video image settings such as brightness, contrast, saturation, hue and exposure time (see Figure 8 on page 19). Changes appear immediately and are also applied to the settings in the menu “Camera image settings” (see page 38). Manual recording You can manually record live video and store the images on your computer’s desk top.
5BChapter 6: Camera operation Figure 21: Playback screen Item Name Description 1. Playback button Click to open the Playback screen. 2. Full screen Click to view as full screen. 3. Current status Displays recording type currently being played. 4. Search calendar Click the day required to search. You cannot search by particular criteria such as alarm type or time. However, the type of recording is displayed in the recording type bar (see item 9).
5BChapter 6: Camera operation Item Name Description 11. Recording type The color code displays the recording type. Recording types are schedule recording, alarm recording and manual recording. The recording type name is also displayed in the current status window. 12. Archive functions Click these buttons for the following archive actions: Capture a snapshot image of the playback video. Save the selected file onto your desktop. 13. Audio Adjust the audio level.
5BChapter 6: Camera operation Figure 22: Log screen 1. Logs type 4. Start search 2. Date search 5. Export log. Save selected logs to your computer desktop. 3. Start and end search times You can search for recorded logs by the following criteria: Log type: There are three types of logs: Alarm, Notification and Operation. See Table 6 below for their descriptions. Date: Logs can be searched by date. Time: Logs can be searched by start and end recording times.
5BChapter 6: Camera operation To search logs by type: 1. Click Log in the menu toolbar to display the Log screen. 2. In the Log Type drop-down list select the desired option. 3. Click Search to start your search. The results appear in the screen. To search logs by date and time: 1. Click Log in the menu toolbar to display the Log screen. 2. Select a date to be searched. Only one day can be searched at a time. 3. Enter a start and end time. 4. Click Search to start your search.
5BChapter 6: Camera operation 2. Repeat step 1 to create additional segments. You can generate up to 30 additional segments. The video segments are saved onto your computer desktop. Using presets This function is for future use.
Appendix A Specifications TruVision IP Dome Open-Standards cameras Electrical Voltage input 12 VDC, PoE (IEEE 802.3af) Power consumption 4.5 W max. TVD-N210V-2-N(-P), TVD-M2210V-2-N(-P), TVD-M2215V-2-N(-P), TVD-M3210V-2-N(-P), TVD-M3215V-2-N(-P) 5 W max. TVD-M5225V-4-N(-P) 5.5 W max. TVD-N245V-2-N(-P) 7.5 W max.
6BAppendix A: Specifications IP wedge dome cameras Electrical Voltage input 12 VDC, PoE (IEEE 802.3af) Power consumption 4 W max. TVD-M1210W-2-N(-P) TVD-M1210W-2W-N(-P) TVD-N210W-4-N(-P) TVD-M2210W-4-N(-P) I/O connection DC jack flying lead, RJ45 flying lead Network Protocols TCP/IP, HTTP, DHCP, DNS, DDNS, RTP/RTCP, PPPoE, SMTP, NTP Ethernet/IP CoS 802.1 p/Q, QoS, IPv4 PoE IEEE 802.3af Miscellaneous Dimensions (L × W × H) 100 × 98 × 47 mm (3.94 ×3.84 ×1.83 in.) Weight 0.25 kg (0.55 lbs.
Appendix B Pin definitions There are eight wires on a standard UTP/STP cable and each wire is colorcoded.
7BAppendix B: Pin definitions Please make sure your connected cables have the same pin assignment and color as above before deploying the cables in your network.
Index set up, 28 A Alarm configuration, 30 response method, 30 Alarm inputs configuration, 30 Alarm outputs configuration, 30 Alarm settings alarm relay output, 31 Alarm types motion detection, 35 Archived files playing back, 52 Archiving files recorded files, 52 set up default directories, 21 snapshots of recorded files, 52 B Brightness setup, 20, 39 C Cabling requirements, 4 Camera configuration, 27 Camera dimensions, 5 Camera image configuring, 38 day/night, 39 white balance, 40 Camera name changing,
Index Mounting dome cameras, 9 Mounting mini-wedge camera, 11 N Network parameters, 23 Network protocol setup, 21 Network settings configuring, 20, 24 overview of local camera parameters, 21 NTP synchronization, 29 NTSC format selecting, 39 P PAL format selecting, 39 Passwords modifying, 43 Playback play back recorded files, 50 screen, 48 searching recorded video, 48 Post-event recording times description, 34 R Reboot camera, 45 Recording defining events schedule, 31 defining recoding schedule, 34 manua
