User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Software Installation on page 10
- Overview
- VIVOTEK’s FE9380 and FE9382 are two H.265 fisheye fixed dome network cameras, both featuring a detailed 5-Megapixel CMOS sensor that produces superb image clarity. By employing H.265 compression technology and VIVOTEK’s Smart Stream III technology, these
- The cameras are both equipped with a removable IR-cut filter and WDR Pro technology, empowering the cameras to maintain optimal image quality around the clock and unparalleled visibility in high-contrast lighting environments. Moreover, the cameras are de
- * Depending on scene being monitored.
- Revision History
- Read Before Use
- Package Contents
- Symbols and Statements in this Document
- Physical Description
- LED Definition
- Hardware Installation
- Software Installation
- Network Deployment
- Accessing the Network Camera
- Using RTSP Players
- Using 3GPP-compatible Mobile Devices
- Using VIVOTEK Recording Software
- Main Page
- Client Settings
- Configuration
- System > General settings
- System > Homepage layout
- System > Logs
- System > Parameters
- System > Maintenance
- Media > Image
- Media > Video
- Media > Audio
- Media profiles
- Network > General settings
- Network > Streaming protocols
- Network > QoS (Quality of Service)
- Network > SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol)
- Network > FTP
- Bonjour
- Security > User accounts
- Security > HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol over SSL)
- Security > Access List
- Security > IEEE 802.1x
- PTZ > PTZ settings
- Event > Event settings
- Applications > Motion detection
- Applications > Smart VCA
- Applications > DI and DO
- Applications > Tampering detection
- Applications > Audio detection
- Applications > Shock detection
- Applications > Package management - a.k.a., VADP (VIVOTEK Application Development Platform)
- Recording > Recording settings
- Storage
- Storage > SD card management
- Storage > NAS management
- Storage > Content management
- Appendix
VIVOTEK
90 - User's Manual
If the JPEG mode is selected, the Network Camera sends consecutive JPEG images to the client,
producing a moving effect similar to a filmstrip. Every single JPEG image transmitted guarantees the
same image quality, which in turn comes at the expense of variable bandwidth usage. Because the
media contents are a combination of JPEG images, no audio data is transmitted to the client. There are
three parameters provided in MJPEG mode to control the video performance:
■ Frame size
You can set up different video resolution for different viewing devices. For example, set a smaller
frame size and lower bit rate for remote viewing on mobile phones and a larger video size and a higher
bit rate for live viewing on web browsers. Note that a larger frame size takes up more bandwidth.
■ Maximum frame rate
This limits the maximum refresh frame rate per second. Set the frame rate higher for smoother video
quality.
If the power line frequency is set to 50Hz (at the 5MP resolution), the frame rates are selectable at
1fps, 2fps, 3fps, 5fps, 8fps, 10fps, and up to 25fps. If the power line frequency is set to 60Hz, the
frame rates are selectable at 1fps, 2fps, 3fps, 5fps, 8fps, 10fps, and up to 30fps. You can also select
Customize and manually enter a value. The frame rate will decrease if you select a higher resolution.
■ Video quality
Refer to the previous page setting an average or upper bound threshold for controlling the bandwidth
consumed for transmitting motion jpegs. The conguration method is identical to that for H.264.
For Constant Bit Rate and other settings, refer to the previous page for details.
►
Video quality and fixed quality refers to the compression rate, so a lower value will produce higher
quality.
►
Converting high-quality video may significantly increase the CPU loading, and you may encounter
streaming disconnection or video loss while capturing a complicated scene. In the event of occurance,
we suggest you customize a lower video resolution or reduce the frame rate to obtain smooth video.
NOTE: