CM-112316GY IPCAM User Manual For further help, please visit www.zmodo.com or KB.zmodo.
1
Thank you for buying our Zmodo IP camera. This series of products is designed and equipped for network video surveillance, including wired IP bullet cameras, wireless IP bullet cameras, IP IR dome cameras, IP IR waterproof cameras, etc. We have adopted high-performance chips to ensure high-quality media processing that includes video and audio collection, compression, and transmission.
Table of Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................... 5 2 Features ................................................................. 5 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 2.10 2.11 2.12 High-Quality Monitoring Via Network ...................................................... 5 Remote-Controllable High-speed Pan and Tilt Mechanism .................. 5 Wireless LAN & Built-In DDNS ..................................................................
6.1.10. DDNS Service Settings ................................................................................... 21 6.1.11. Mail Service Settings ....................................................................................... 22 6.1.12. FTP Service Settings ....................................................................................... 23 6.1.13. Alarm Service Settings ................................................................................... 23 6.1.14. PTZ Settings ...............
1 Introduction IP cameras are a new generation of product that combines analog and IP video technology. IP cameras can compress and encrypt video and audio signals and then send it to remote terminals through the Internet with its built-in processor and web server. With an IP address, users can use the standard Internet Explorer browser to view the cameras in real-time, monitor targets, manage and store video & audio, as well as control a PTZ camera remotely.
The camera is provided with a high-speed (200° rotation/second) pan and tilt mechanism, which allows –150° to +150° panning and –90° to +30° tilting. 2.3 Wireless LAN & Built-In DDNS This IP camera is based on the TCP/IP standard and has a built-in Wi-Fi module. Therefore, the management and maintenance of your device is simple because all the things you want to do can be accomplished through the network, such as remote configuration, start-up, and firmware upgrades.
2.9 Two-way Audio The camera is equipped with two-way audio that means you can use the camera as a speaker and microphone at the same time. Both the speaker and microphone are built-in; thus, no extra external ones are needed. 2.10 Night Vision The camera features 10 infrared LEDs, which makes it a sophisticated all -time guardian. The range of night vision is eight meters. 2.11 Date-Superimpose Function Date/time can be superimposed on the image.
3 Applications This series of products is ideal for a number of applications. 4 System Requirements Minimum Hardware Configuration Processor: Intel Pentium 3, 1.GHzor higher (Pentium 4, 2.4 GHz or higher recommended) RAM: 256 MB or more OS: Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 Web browser: Internet Explorer/Mozilla Firefox/Google Chrome NOTE: If you want to connect multiple cameras to monitor various places simultaneously, a computer with higher performance would be recommended.
5 Installation & Interface There are two kinds IP camera interfaces. One is the standard body IP camera and the other is the extended line IP camera . 5.1 Interface 5.1.1 Standard Body IP Camera Power Jack: DC 5V/2A Power supply Motion detect alarm output: alarming input, T1 and T2 .
5.1.2 Extended Line IP Camera Power: DC 12V/1A Power supply RJ-45: RJ-45/10-100 Reset: Allows the DVR to be reset to factory default 5.2 Installation IP cameras have the ability to process images and transmit data via an internet connection. They offer DDNS functionality for static IP, dynamic IP, and PPPoE dialing. The IP camera connects to your network using a LAN connection.
5.2.1 Hardware Installation Follow the steps below to set up your camera hardware connections. Make sure to follow each step carefully to ensure that the camera operates properly. Affix the antenna to the back of the camera. Plug the network cable into the camera and then into your Cable/DSL router. Plug the power adapter into the camera and then into the power outlet (surge protector recommended).
Put the small CD into the CD drive of your computer. Open the CD folder to find the software. Select and run the “Search Tool” application. This will open the Installation wizard, which will walk you through the installation. Once the Installation window appears, follow the prompts to install the “Search Device” Program.
Once installed, you will need to run the “Search Devices” program now available on your computer. Inside the program, you will click the search button, and the software will search for all IP devices on the local network.
5.2.3 Configure Network Parameters Selecting the IP camera from the list and then clicking “Modify Settings” will allow you to modify the network settings.
the last segment will need to be unique within your network (if your computer uses 192.168.1.7, then you could use 192.168.1.99 for your camera) Subnet Mask: This will need to match your PC’s subnet mask, generally 255.255.255.0. Gateway: Ensure that the device's network gateway is the same as your PC's. Data Port: 80 is generally acceptable, unless your ISP blocks 80, and then you can generally use 81.
Scroll down and find the ActiveX controls labeled as "Download Unsigned ActiveX Controls" and "Initialize and Script ActiveX Controls Not Marked as Safe For Scripting" and change both of them to "Prompt" There are two ways to log in to your IP camera. • The first way would be to double-click the device's IP address in the list provided by the “Search Device” program. Internet Explorer will automatically open and display the device's login screen.
At the Zmodo IP Camera home page, you can specify your preferred language and then specify the type of client you will be using. Once you have selected the type, you will be taken to the camera interface.
6 Camera Interface Operation PTZ: allows control of the Pan/Tilt functionality (if applicable) Auto Cruise: Vertical and horizontal cruise buttons allow a simple cruise Slow/Fast: Controls camera movement speed Preset: Allows you to set and recall preset locations OSD: Allows you to toggle on and off the onscreen name and time display as well as to specify the color.
Listen: Hear audio coming in from the camera, blue when listening Multi-view: Settings: Toggle between multi-view options Enter the administrative settings menu. 6.1.1 Device Info: Lists important information about the IP camera, such as the hardware and software version. 6.1.2 Alias Settings: Set a name for the device. 6.1.3 Date & Time Set: Set time and date as well as time sync options. 6.1.
Add a camera on a remote network In order to add a camera which is not on the local network, you will need to first click “The 2nd Device”, and then you will need to manually enter the Alias, Host, HTTP Port, User and Password for the additional camera. 6.1.6 Basic Network Settings Set the network settings here, which will be the same as the settings configured using the “Search Devices” program 6.1.
First, verify that your wireless router is broadcasting a wireless signal. Then, click the scan button. After you click it two or three times, the camera will find all Wireless LAN networks automatically. You will then select the Wireless LAN you want, input the wireless password, and click “Submit”. 6.1.8 ADSL Settings Configure a dial-up connection. If this setting is needed, your ISP will be able to give you the necessary information. 6.1.
This is generally used to assist individuals with a dynamic IP address, so that they can have consistent access to their camera. The settings for this section are obtained from the DDNS service used. 6.1.
Once the fields have been filled out, you will first click “submit” and then “test” to verify that the email is sending properly. If the test fails, then you will want to verify the settings and try again. 6.1.12 FTP Service Settings These settings work in conjunction with the alarm settings in order to upload an image to your FTP server any time your camera detects motion. The settings for this area will be specified by your FTP server. 6.1.
mentioned upload pictures interval on the FTP service settings. The scheduler allows you to specify times when you would like the alarm settings to be active. 6.1.14 PTZ Settings Specify the speed of movement for the pan and tilt controls. 6.1.15 Decoder Settings Specify the baud rate for external alarm connection. You will want to set this in conjunction with your external alarm (if applicable) 6.1.
names, but the basic operation is the same. Take the Netgear WGR614v9 router’s port forwarding for example. To set up an IP camera where the Gateway IP is 192.168.1.1, the IP camera local IP address is 192.168.1.50, and the port is 80. First, enter the gateway address into your address bar, and click “Enter” on the keyboard as shown below: This will bring you to your router’s login screen. You will then enter your router’s username and password, which are generally different from the wireless key.
Enter “IP Camera” for the service name, “80” for the starting and ending port and 192.168.1.99 for the server IP address. Then, click “Apply”. You should now see the port listed with any other services you may have active in the port forwarding section of your router. You will want to be sure to adjust the port numbers and IP address and gateway to match with your network. 7.
D-LINK 192.168.0.1 Linksys 192.168.1.1 3com 192.168.2.1 Microsoft 192.168.2.1 Netgear 192.168.1.1 Asus 192.168.1.1 Additional Information for this and all Zmodo products is available at http://www.zmodo.com and http://kb.zmodo.
28
