Honeywell K5404V9 manuel d'utilisation

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Le mot vient du latin "Instructio", à savoir organiser. Ainsi, le manuel d’utilisation Honeywell K5404V9 décrit les étapes de la procédure. Le but du manuel d’utilisation est d’instruire, de faciliter le démarrage, l'utilisation de l'équipement ou l'exécution des actions spécifiques. Le manuel d’utilisation est une collection d'informations sur l'objet/service, une indice.

Malheureusement, peu d'utilisateurs prennent le temps de lire le manuel d’utilisation, et un bon manuel permet non seulement d’apprendre à connaître un certain nombre de fonctionnalités supplémentaires du dispositif acheté, mais aussi éviter la majorité des défaillances.

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Tout d'abord, le manuel d’utilisation Honeywell K5404V9 devrait contenir:
- informations sur les caractéristiques techniques du dispositif Honeywell K5404V9
- nom du fabricant et année de fabrication Honeywell K5404V9
- instructions d'utilisation, de réglage et d’entretien de l'équipement Honeywell K5404V9
- signes de sécurité et attestations confirmant la conformité avec les normes pertinentes

Pourquoi nous ne lisons pas les manuels d’utilisation?

Habituellement, cela est dû au manque de temps et de certitude quant à la fonctionnalité spécifique de l'équipement acheté. Malheureusement, la connexion et le démarrage Honeywell K5404V9 ne suffisent pas. Le manuel d’utilisation contient un certain nombre de lignes directrices concernant les fonctionnalités spécifiques, la sécurité, les méthodes d'entretien (même les moyens qui doivent être utilisés), les défauts possibles Honeywell K5404V9 et les moyens de résoudre des problèmes communs lors de l'utilisation. Enfin, le manuel contient les coordonnées du service Honeywell en l'absence de l'efficacité des solutions proposées. Actuellement, les manuels d’utilisation sous la forme d'animations intéressantes et de vidéos pédagogiques qui sont meilleurs que la brochure, sont très populaires. Ce type de manuel permet à l'utilisateur de voir toute la vidéo d'instruction sans sauter les spécifications et les descriptions techniques compliquées Honeywell K5404V9, comme c’est le cas pour la version papier.

Pourquoi lire le manuel d’utilisation?

Tout d'abord, il contient la réponse sur la structure, les possibilités du dispositif Honeywell K5404V9, l'utilisation de divers accessoires et une gamme d'informations pour profiter pleinement de toutes les fonctionnalités et commodités.

Après un achat réussi de l’équipement/dispositif, prenez un moment pour vous familiariser avec toutes les parties du manuel d'utilisation Honeywell K5404V9. À l'heure actuelle, ils sont soigneusement préparés et traduits pour qu'ils soient non seulement compréhensibles pour les utilisateurs, mais pour qu’ils remplissent leur fonction de base de l'information et d’aide.

Table des matières du manuel d’utilisation

  • Page 1

    K5404V9 – 12/ 04 – Rev. B View Operato r Guide for Rap id Eye Mult i-Media Unit s[...]

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    [...]

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    ISSUE DATE REVISIONS V9 Septe mber 2004 Honeywe ll templa te V9–B Decemb er 2004 Form atting: p aginati on; min or edi ts.[...]

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    [...]

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    5 Table of Contents 1 Running V iew ................................................................................ 1–1 1.1 Starting View .................................................................................................................. .............. 1–1 1.2 View Window : the Sites Tab .........................................[...]

  • Page 6

    View: Operator Guide 6 6.10 Alarm Station .................................................................................................................. ............ 6–20 6.11 Fault Relay .................................................................................................................... ............. 6–21 7 Clips and Stills[...]

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  • Page 9

    1–1 1 Running View Preparation Your Rapi d Eye Multi sy stem ad ministr ator (Multi SA) needs to pr epar e a Multi datab ase before o perator s can run View . How to do so is explained in the Admin User Guid e , part no . K5403. 1.1 Starting View Figure 1. Shortcut for V iew, on th e Window s desktop ! ! ! ! 1 To st art and log o n to View 1. On [...]

  • Page 10

    View: Operator Guide 1–2 User acco unt an d pas sword Passwor ds can be a ssigned to a user acco unt. Use of passwor ds is optional . How t o setup pas swor ds is expl ained i n the Admin User Guide , part n o. K5403. Fig. 2. Logging-on to a Mul ti system 1.2 View Window : the Sites T ab Fig. 3. On the Sites ta b, Multi s ites are ei ther Mult i-[...]

  • Page 11

    Running View 1–3 1.2.1 Selecting a Multi Site A “site” is a M ult i-Medi a unit or M ulti un it that is c onne cted and operati onal. ! ! ! ! 2 To select a site • After st arting Vi ew, th e Site s action t ab and its t oolbar ar e displa yed by defa ult. Click a “s ite” n ame lis ted on th e tab. For lists of sites t hat are lo ng, us [...]

  • Page 12

    View: Operator Guide 1–4 1.2.3 Site Properties A site’s pr oper ties— name, locati on, and con nect ion deta ils—ar e contr olled by a Multi SA. You c an view, bu t not edit, a site's properti es. Findin g out ab out a site’s propert ies can b e useful: • to check if the t ime zon e fr om whic h images ar e be ing obta ined i s cor[...]

  • Page 13

    Running View 1–5 Info: vie wing your a dministrat ive inform ation Multi View ma kes your Mul ti acc ount’s infor mation a vailable. Info indica tes the d atabas e file in use, its locat ion, th e name of t he user ac count, the ri ghts of the operator usin g the account, the sta tus of alar m notific ation and more. ! ! ! ! 6 To display the In[...]

  • Page 14

    View: Operator Guide 1–6 1.4.1 Sites Tab: Toolbar Reference Table 1 Sites to olbar Command Functi on/Session Section To us e th e lat est Mult i da tabase : ri ghts in us er a ccount, sites add ed, mod ified or de leted, an d so on. 1.3 To display this guide in P DF format. 1.5 To display live video from the site that is selected on the Sites ta [...]

  • Page 15

    Running View 1–7 Other guides Other guid es by Ho neywell are available af ter installin g View softwar e: Honeywell, Please Read This First! , K9700 ———, Multi-Media Soft ware: Software Set up Instructions , K5401 Thes e user gu ides are availa ble in Ad obe’s p ortabl e docum ent for mat (PDF) , on t he View operator’s PC , by clickin[...]

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    View: Operator Guide 1–8 Please contin ue.[...]

  • Page 17

    2–1 2 Live Video Live video vers us reco rded vi deo Using a Live s ession, you can acc ess and mo nitor th e video f eed of ma ny camera s at once, and even access many Multi sites, all at once . Thi s sect ion show s how to: • obtain live v ideo • use camer as tha t can pan, tilt and z oom • end a Liv e se ssion . See also recorded video.[...]

  • Page 18

    View: Operator Guide 2–2 3. Eithe r: • a Connection dialog appears; see figure 7, below. Select a conne ction, then click OK . A tear-away player the n appears, as in figure 8. • a tear-away player app ears in th e sessio n pane a nd a list of str eams (camer as and other data devic es) is dis played; see f igure 8. Fig. 7. Choosing a con nec[...]

  • Page 19

    Live Video 2–3 Fig. 8. Live session: conne ction ic ons ( ) appear on the site list. Fig. 9. Live video feed, from a c amera name d ‘side entr ance’, at a site c alled ‘Foucault facility , 232’.[...]

  • Page 20

    View: Operator Guide 2–4 ! ! ! ! 11 To move and size a tear-aw ay player window • You can dr ag a player window fr om the V iew wi ndow. When dra gged awa y, an asterisk is added t o the t itle of th e tear-a way play er’s na me. ! ! ! ! 12 To return a tear- away play er to its se ssion p ane Click eith er: • . The Embed butto n. It appear [...]

  • Page 21

    Live Video 2–5 Fig. 10. Locating comm ands to ma nage vide o feeds. Fig. 11. The “View” me nus: a “ma in” one, in the V iew wi ndow, a nd in eac h player .[...]

  • Page 22

    View: Operator Guide 2–6 ! ! ! ! 16 To to ggle the s ize of a camera window /data window • Doub le-click the title bar of a cam era wind ow. The camera wi ndow qu adruple s in area; its video is now a “doubl e-siz ed strea m”. To r eturn th e camer a windo w to its ori ginal size, doubl e-cl ick the ti tle bar aga in. 2.1.4 Video Smoothing [...]

  • Page 23

    Live Video 2–7 Video qual ity: Live sessio ns Video qual ity wh ile monitoring live sessio ns can be lower ed on lo w-speed dial-up connec tions to i mprove t he transm ission t ime of ima ges. It ca n also be h eighten ed on one camera for more detail, as needed. The Video quality of re cording is cust omized glo bally. Once video is recorde d, [...]

  • Page 24

    View: Operator Guide 2–8 Fig. 13. Globally custo mizi ng the time ref erenc e. Custo mizin g the tim e refe rence do es not c hang e the tim e on you r Multi- Medi a unit or yo ur PC. Only t he dis play changes. Se e also 6 .9.1: Se ttin g the Date for Correct Al arm Sorting , p. 6–20. ! ! ! ! 23 To te mporarily change a t ime reference Click S[...]

  • Page 25

    Live Video 2–9 Fig. 15. Microsoft Windo ws’ sc reen area se ttin gs. Note the chan ge in siz e of the c amera window s, as the scre en are a changes —camera 2 is highligh ted for c omparison. More camera s can be see n at once, a nd at h igher reso lutions (h ere fi ve cameras at 320×240 resolu tion) wh en a reco mmen ded sett ing is us ed, [...]

  • Page 26

    View: Operator Guide 2–10 Table 2 Microsof t Window s: Displa y Proper ties, Se ttings Screen are a (pixels) Recommen ded by Honeyw ell for viewin g higher video resolut ions 1600 by 120 0 yes 1280 by 102 4 yes 1152 by 864 no 1024 by 768 no 800 by 600 no 640 by 480 no * Video ca n still be view ed and wor ked w ith by usi ng smal ler scree n area[...]

  • Page 27

    Live Video 2–11 2.2.2 Sizing Camera Windows Optimal r endering As an operator makes a camera window larger or smaller, the resolution of its video image changes. The resolution i s optimized for window size and speed of delivery. For live work, video at higher resolutions makes more use of the processing power of an op erat or’s P C. Si z ing c[...]

  • Page 28

    View: Operator Guide 2–12 Resoluti on gauge: mete ring When an op erator size s a camera window smaller or lar ger than opt imal, marks a ppear in the rec tangl es of the r esolut ion gaug e. Figur es 19 and 20 illustr ate meteri ng, when an operator sizes a ca mera w indow with the m ouse. T he ic on’s bottom ro w beh aves the same way for NTS[...]

  • Page 29

    Live Video 2–13 2.2.4 Initial Cam era Window Size You can cu stomize t he in itial size at whic h camera windo ws appear . ! ! ! ! 27 To customi ze th e size a t which ca mera win dows op en 1. On the main View menu, click Options , then New Players . The Options for New Players window appears, as in figure 21. 2. Select either Best Fit or Ima ge[...]

  • Page 30

    View: Operator Guide 2–14 Table 4 Resolution legend: NTSC camera (pixel × pixel). resolution g auge n/a resolut ion legacy 160×120 320× 240 640× 240 640×480* 704×480* * Not show n when co nnect ed to Multi-M edia LT units. PAL resolutions: Multi-Media Table 5 Dynamic r esolution s for PAL came ras unit proce ssor (CPU) resolution ( pixel ×[...]

  • Page 31

    Live Video 2–15 Table 7 Unit’s messag e message CPU version* Rapi d Eye M ulti- Media V6.2 P4 4.5 Rapi d Eye M ulti- Media V6.1 P4 4.4 Rapi d Eye M ulti- Media V5.2 P3 4.5 Rapi d Eye M ulti- Media V5.1 P3 4.4 ADEMCO Vide o Multi *Media V5 P3 4.1.0 to 4.3. 0 * The v ersion is lis ted in M ainte nance on the Syst em ta b. Older units Olde r Rapid[...]

  • Page 32

    View: Operator Guide 2–16 2.3 P an, T ilt and Zoom Flexibility Like m ost of the Mult i secur ity feat ures, use of camera s that ca n pan, tilt and zoo m (PTZ) is option al. Your Mul ti SA can inf orm y ou if PTZ cam eras ar e connec ted to M ulti-Med ia unit(s) in yo ur system. Before y ou can use a PTZ cam era ... To use the PTZ co ntrols, y o[...]

  • Page 33

    Live Video 2–17 ! ! ! ! 30 To pan/t ilt a PTZ came ra • Click th e mous e when t he point er displa ys an arro w. ! ! ! ! 31 To stop a P TZ camera that continue s to pan/t ilt 1. Move the poin ter to th e cen ter of the image until a s mall , white, oc tago n—a “st op” icon—ap pears. 2. Click the st op icon. 2.3.1 Using Preset PTZ Posit[...]

  • Page 34

    View: Operator Guide 2–18 Table 8 Positio n after close of s ession, for PTZ c ameras Session ends... Behavi or Stay put The cam era rema ins in the last p osition u sed by the oper ator. If it is pann ing, it k eeps on p annin g; if it is not mov ing, it stays put. The “s tay put” b ehavior m akes ava ilable t he Re turn to Auto- iris and Re[...]

  • Page 35

    Live Video 2–19 2.4 Ending a Live Session ! ! ! ! 34 To end a li ve video monitor ing se ssion • Close th e tear-a way pla yer “L ive fro m …” wind ow. - or - • Click Disconnect on the Vie w toolbar. This also closes other sessio ns such as retrieval or alarm at the si te. Thi s remo ves th e “L ive” i ndica tor be neat h th at si t[...]

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    View: Operator Guide 2–20 Please contin ue.[...]

  • Page 37

    3–1 3 Recorded Video Recorde d video Using a Retrieval se ssion, y ou can acce ss the recor din gs from man y camer as, and ev en access many M ulti sites, all at onc e. 3.1 Viewing Re corded Video Process Start by s electing a M ulti sit e and then r unnin g a Retri eval sessi on. You ca n specif y the date and t ime of the s tart of the v ideo.[...]

  • Page 38

    View: Operator Guide 3–2 3.1.3 Specifying the Start Time When you st art a Retr ieval session, Multi au tomatica lly set s the star t date a nd tim e to the nearest minute. Yo u can ch ange the s tart of a Re trieval sess ion. You have the opti on of spe cifying t he be ginnin g date/ time of t he retr ieval sessi on bef ore or after s electing v[...]

  • Page 39

    Recorded Video 3–3 ! ! ! ! 38 To set the da te of a r etrieva l wi th the ca lenda r utili ty 1. In the Stre am List d ialog, display the c alen dar utility by clicking the arr ow next to the da te box. S ee figur e 24 , above. 2. Click a date in the calendar. To go to another month, click the arrow keys next to the m onth/y ear hea ding in the u[...]

  • Page 40

    View: Operator Guide 3–4 3.2.2 Skipping Through Video For quic kly spotti ng recor ded video, use the sk ip-to-t ime slider. ! ! ! ! 42 To spot video by skipping th rough it • Dr ag the skip- to-tim e slider to the r ight of it s center posit ion. The am ount of sk ip appear s as a tool tip on th e slid er. See fi gure 2 7. After using t he tim[...]

  • Page 41

    Recorded Video 3–5 Power outag es an d so on, can tem porari ly stop a uni t from rec ordin g. W hen recording resumes, there is a “hole” in the video a rchive. These hol es can ca use the later me dia indicator to appe ar. ! ! ! ! 44 To obtain a repo rt on later media • If after skippi ng thro ugh vid eo (see abov e) a later m edia in dica[...]

  • Page 42

    View: Operator Guide 3–6 Table 10 Jump-to-ti me result s recorded video (time) tool t ip (text) jumps t o... (ti me) 10:02:02 2 min utes later 10:04:00 10:02:57 2 min utes later 10:04:00 10:02:02 2 min utes earlie r 10:01: 00 10:02:57 2 min utes earlie r 10:01: 00 Requestin g video from m any camer as Since ima ges from m any camer as may ne ed a[...]

  • Page 43

    Recorded Video 3–7 Fig. 31. Image size: menu and report, av ailable in a c amera wind ow duri ng a Retrieval session. Resolution gaug e: the resolution at whi ch th e recordin g was made During a Retrie val sessi on, a re solutio n gauge reports if a came ra wind ow’s si ze is smalle r-than-opt imal, opt imal or gre ater-t han-optimal for the r[...]

  • Page 44

    View: Operator Guide 3–8 Table 13 Recordi ng: res olution selecti on for PAL camera (pixel × pixel) resolution 192×144 384×288 704×288 704× 576* gauge * Not available on Multi-M edia LT unit s. 3.4 Ending a Retr ieval Session ! ! ! ! 46 To end a recorded video monitoring s ession Do one of the follo wing: • Close a “R etrieval from [ sit[...]

  • Page 45

    4–1 4 Troubleshooting Video 4.1 Adjusting a Vi deo Fe ed Camera attrib utes of video feed To adjust t he video f eed of camer as, ask your Multi-M edia system a dministra tor ( Multi SA) or V iew operator that has the right to run maintena nce sessions . Video feeds are adjusted individually for each camera while ru nning a maintena nce ses sion.[...]

  • Page 46

    View: Operator Guide 4–2 The came ras conn ected to a Multi -Media uni t are det ected automati cally. You can name a camera a nd adju st a camer a’s picture settin gs durin g a mainte nance se ssion. ! ! ! ! 47 To co nfigure a Rapid Eye site’s camera(s) 1. Run a maint enance s essio n at the s ite. 2. Click th e Vide o tab an d adjust Pic tu[...]

  • Page 47

    Troubleshooting Video 4–3 Fig. 35. Hig h reco rding ra tes can slow live sessi ons. System priority If overtax ed, the pr iority of a Multi-Me dia unit i s always to c apture a nd store v ideo, audio, data and alar ms. This may result in slow er servic e to Vie w operator s. If the video y ou are observing appears sluggish, Honeywell recommends t[...]

  • Page 48

    View: Operator Guide 4–4 4.2 At the Source… Cameras in the en vironmen t Normal oper ation of Vi ew can reve al weaknes ses in th e positi on of cameras. Vide o surveillance c an be hampe red by: • blin d spots. Mobile equi pment, vehi cle docking, renovation work, and so o n. • environ mental l ightin g. a ca mera can be rend ered in effec[...]

  • Page 49

    5–1 5 Searching for Motion 5.1 Setup Before you c an use m otion sear ch, your Multi SA ne eds to r un a main tenanc e sessi on to enable Moti on detec tion f or each of t he camer as wh ose vid eo may eve ntuall y be searched for motion. ! ! ! ! 48 To e nable mot ion detection • See the Admin U ser ’s G ui de . Motio n search works only if ?[...]

  • Page 50

    View: Operator Guide 5–2 A “Search for Motion at [sitena me]” s ession a ppears in th e sess ion pane. Contextual help A remind er of the n ext step that you ne ed to tak e is di splayed near the up per-ri ght corner of the Se arch f or Motio n win dow. See f igur e 37, abov e. 5.2 Prepar ation Fig. 38. Steps to prepare a searc h for moti on.[...]

  • Page 51

    Searchin g for Motion 5–3 5.2.1 Early “From”; Future “To” First availab le video From. If the “fro m time…” f or a motio n searc h is a tim e at whic h the uni t was no t record ing vide o, the first image after the requ ested ti me is display ed. A flas hing la ter media ic on appears, i ndica ting that the imag e in a still frame [...]

  • Page 52

    View: Operator Guide 5–4 5.2.2 Motion Threshold Options can be ignored The simpl est way to obtain a report of motion i n the vid eo is to clic k Searc h after cl icking Fetch ; see proced ure 50 in 5.2 , above. Use of Motion Threshold or Masking that Detects Motion , explain ed in this s ectio n and 5. 2.3, ar e optional. If this is your first r[...]

  • Page 53

    Searchin g for Motion 5–5 ! ! ! ! 52 To focus motio n search on an area o f a video fe ed’s pict ure 1. After prepari ng a motio n sear ch, as explained in 5.2, Preparation , click , the Sh ow / Hi de mask b utton. Yo u have th e optio n of clic king , the Show / Hide masking grid button. 2. On the lar ger im age, c lick wh ere you n eed the m [...]

  • Page 54

    View: Operator Guide 5–6 Global ma sking commands Show mask. D ispla ys/hide s where t he searc h for mot ion occ urs. Wh en masks ar e hidden, th e ent ire area of the vi deo is se arched. Show grid. Toggle to di splay a gri d over lay, to help s elect the area(s) used to search for moti on. W orks l ike th e Show / Hide masking grid button. Set[...]

  • Page 55

    Searchin g for Motion 5–7 5.3 Search Report ! ! ! ! 57 To obtain a report • After prepar ing a mo tion se arch (see 5.2 , Preparation ), and usi ng the op tional motion op tions, click Sear ch . A motion searc h report is prod uced. S ee figure 43. Motion is report ed eac h time it is detec ted be tween th e From and To date and t ime. Fig. 43.[...]

  • Page 56

    View: Operator Guide 5–8 Example To ob tain a report o f on ly the hi ghest magnitud es, say from 90% t o 100%: • clic k in the From box and then type “90 ”, wit hout qu otati on mark s. The re port is updated o n-the-fly. Fig. 44. Detail of selection in fr equency ch art of a repo rt. Selecting items in the repo rt You can sel ect on e or [...]

  • Page 57

    Searchin g for Motion 5–9 Unselect To sh ow the report withou t any highlig hting , click Uns elect . Fig. 45. Effect of Zoom button o n selec tion of list items . Zooming makes a cl uster of items app ear mor e sprea d-out, a nd facilita tes a finer selectio n. Items th at are o ut-of- order in the list Settin g the cloc k on the Mu lti-Med ia u[...]

  • Page 58

    View: Operator Guide 5–10 Fig. 46. Detection op tions t oolbar: Sensitivity and In ter val . You can co ntrol the playbac k using the playback toolbar, muc h as you wo uld in a Ret riev al se ssion . See f igu re 47, in the ne xt sectio n. 5.4.1 Video Controls for Motion Replay video: se eing a vi deo ex cerpt again The Replay b utton r estarts a[...]

  • Page 59

    Searchin g for Motion 5–11 Fast-f orward to next event The fast-f orward button s pee ds up vide o, then slows down video to 1x speed (auto- 1x), four seconds befor e the vi deo show s the det ected mot ion. The slo wing of vi deo is a c u e t h a t m o t i o n is a b o u t t o b e d is pl a y e d . Aft er you hav e witne ss ed the moti on, you h[...]

  • Page 60

    View: Operator Guide 5–12 5.5 Opting for a Retrieval Session Video from many cameras To v iew vid eo f rom ma ny cam eras , at th e ti me th at the m oti on was detect ed, a Retrieval session can be start ed from a Motio n Search ses sion. ! ! ! ! 63 To view video in a Retrieval session 1. Select o ne or many item s in the M otion S earch re port[...]

  • Page 61

    Searchin g for Motion 5–13 5.6 Fa lse Po sitive R eports Motion sear ch can be trigg ered by cha nges in light ing or movement outside of an area of interest . 5.6.1 Flashing Lights A Source of fals e positives A comput er monitor c an also b e a source of fals e positiv es. To unmask it or a flashin g light from a search for motion, see figur e [...]

  • Page 62

    View: Operator Guide 5–14 5.6.2 Smaller Detection Masks The easi est solu tion for false r eports of mot ion is to u se sm aller masks to sea rch for motion. For exam ple: to search f or the op ening of a door, wh en man y peopl e walk by that do or, set th e moti on sear ch mask on th e top cor ner of th e door. See fig ure 52 . Fig. 52. A small[...]

  • Page 63

    Searchin g for Motion 5–15 5.6.3 Using Highlighting Motion Highlight ing. Enables/disabl es the highl ighting of mot ion. If yo u are gettin g more rep orts of mo vement th an you expec t (fa lse positiv es), click t he Moti on Highlighting button, while running a video f eed. This l ets you “see mot ion” as it i s detect ed by a Mul ti-Med i[...]

  • Page 64

    View: Operator Guide 5–16 5.7 Saving & Reusing Search Data You can save the: • date and t ime for a mo tion searc h and its m otion d etec tion opti ons for r euse. - and/or - • lists of move ment foun d in the v ideo or edited li sts, for fur ther use with wor d proces sing soft ware or spr eadsh eets. 5.7.1 Repeating a Motion Search ! ![...]

  • Page 65

    6–1 6 Alarms and Event s 6.1 About Alarms Flexibility A Multi syste m adminis trator (Multi SA) c an set a Mult i-Media uni t to: • log e vents an d/or hav e them trig ger an alarm. No special h ardware is need ed for such alarms: they ring on an operator’s PC. By default, some events are always lo gged, for a dministrati ve purpose s. • se[...]

  • Page 66

    View: Operator Guide 6–2 Viewing video from the time of the alarm A View oper ator has t he optio n of custo mizin g if and h ow video fr om the ti me and site of the alarm is r eceive d. Video can b e seen: • immediatel y. Live vi deo fro m the si te wher e the al arm was s ent is se en full - screen. S ee 6. 2: Live-alarm ed Session . Alarms [...]

  • Page 67

    Alarms and Events 6–3 Options Run live alarm se ssion o n alarm. Runnin g a live sess ion while a n alarm is p ending causes liv e video of all cam eras at a site t o be displaye d full screen. Rec eiving an alarm during a n alarm session does n ot open a L ive-al armed sessio n. See 6. 2: Live-a larmed Session . Beep on alarms . Makes the op era[...]

  • Page 68

    View: Operator Guide 6–4 6.1.2 Alarm Rights for Operators ! ! ! ! 72 To receive and process alarms A View oper ator ne eds the Multi SA to: 1. Add the Process alarms right to a Vi ew-oper ator ac count. - and to - 2. Grant ac cess to site s set to send alarms. Time limit for operat ing sites : suspend ed while processin g alarms Operator ac count[...]

  • Page 69

    Alarms and Events 6–5 Fig. 59. Location of toolbar in a full-scre en Liv e Alarmed sessi on. This Mult i-Media site is using only fo ur of a poss ible six teen ca meras. 6.2.1 Clip of Alarm Video A clip of all live cameras can be made manually or automatically. Preparation • Autom ati c. Select Automatic reco rd for live alarm box, as explai ne[...]

  • Page 70

    View: Operator Guide 6–6 ! ! ! ! 74 To s top making a cl ip during an alarme d-live s ession 1. To stop recordin g, do on e of th e following: • click , the recordi ng-a -clip bu tton • close the liv e alarmed session. 2. Eithe r: • save the c lip. Type a nam e for the clip in the Sav e dialog t hat appear s and click OK . • discard the c[...]

  • Page 71

    Alarms and Events 6–7 6.3.2 Acknowledging an Alarm Why ackn owledge (AC K) before REARM? When operat ors ACK alar ms, the alarms r emain liste d, for opera tor referenc e. Alarms cannot b e trigger ed again if not rear med. Th is can be simpler t han turn ing alarms off, for example: during c onstruc tion w ork or ot her tem porary ons ite si tua[...]

  • Page 72

    View: Operator Guide 6–8 ! ! ! ! 77 To acknow ledge all alarms in a live -alarmed sess ion 1. Set your c opy of Vie w to “ Automatically acknow ledge alarms ”, as explaine d in 6.1.1: Customizing Alarms . 2. In a li ve-alarmed window cl ick the small on the toolb ar. An “(A)” ap pears next to alarm s in the alar m list. If Auto matically [...]

  • Page 73

    Alarms and Events 6–9 ! ! ! ! 80 To vie w recorded vide o from the time o f an alarm 1. While runn ing an alarm sessio n, select an al arm from t he sessio n’s tear-away player, as expla ined in 6.3: Alarm Session . 2. To start a R etrieval sessio n from th e time of the alar m, click Video . When a site has many ca meras, y ou are ask ed to s [...]

  • Page 74

    View: Operator Guide 6–10 Surveillan ce common sens e View op erators ma y find t hat sec urity vid eo from outsi de world a nd cus tomer-d evic e events is usually more informat ive tha n from o ther ev ents. F or exa mple, viewin g video from the t ime of an alarm, caused b y an intru sion det ectio n sensor at yo ur site, m akes good sens e. V[...]

  • Page 75

    Alarms and Events 6–11 Terminology n ote Outp uts can also be referred to as general-purpos e outputs (GPOs), in some technical docume ntation. 6.6.1 Peephole Application One applic ation for outputs is to remo tely unlock a door after vi sual inspect ion of a doorway. Preparation s Installatio n person nel wire t wo devic es to a Multi-M edia un[...]

  • Page 76

    View: Operator Guide 6–12 How can Mult i events be processed ? Events are set dur ing site- by-si te mai ntenanc e sessio ns, to e ither: • sound an alarm. View operator s are warn ed wh en the ev ent occur s. Oper ators can use inf orma tion a bout it, to s earch for video at t he time of the ev ent. See figure 56. • be logged. The event nam[...]

  • Page 77

    Alarms and Events 6–13 Multi-Medi a unit back to the state that it w as in, before the two “ applies”. For an illustrati on of these butto ns in the Ma inte nance w indow, se e figure 6 2 on p.6 –13. 6.7.2 Events ! ! ! ! 87 To set an a larm on the even ts tab 1. Continu e or start a ma intenanc e sessio n. To start a session, s ee 6.7.1 : M[...]

  • Page 78

    View: Operator Guide 6–14 6.7.3 Customer Device Selecting a customer dev ice Your Multi SA conf igur es your Multi sy stem to deal wi th custo mer devic es. F or exa mple, a retail stor e want s to obtai n video of e mployees a t a point of sale ( POS), whe n goods are purcha sed. Fig ure 63 sho ws what th e Data Recor ding t ab might lo ok like.[...]

  • Page 79

    Alarms and Events 6–15 6.8 Multi-Media Event R eference Flexibility Your Multi S A, secur ity per sonnel or V iew op erators d ecide w hich ev ents shoul d trig ger alarms. Sources of e vents • outsid e world. Events tr igger ed by se nsors conn ecte d to a unit or by Rapid Eye’s motion det ection. • custom er-devi ce . Messa ges from a ca [...]

  • Page 80

    View: Operator Guide 6–16 Table 15 Event d efault sett ings for lo g and alar m source even t log alar m View op erat or Session : connect, reject and disconnect nil nil Mainte nance : configuration, security, system files, synchronize time, clear storage, clear stream “ “ Outpu ts : activate , deacti v ate* “ “ Multi-Me dia unit System :[...]

  • Page 81

    Alarms and Events 6–17 Table 16 Event refer ence, by sourc e and tab. Source Event in maintenance, except where n oted Cause: an alarm o r lo g entry could in dicate … outsid e worl d System : no vid eo re cord ing* a cut cab le, de ad camera, p ower outage Inpu ts : activate , input ports 1 to 16 Inpu ts : deactivate , input port s 1 to 16 sec[...]

  • Page 82

    View: Operator Guide 6–18 6.8.1 Testing Alarms It is a good idea to t est the alar ms that you s et. Find o ut if you are better served with a Live-alarm ed respons e from Vie w. To set alarm opt ions, see 6.1 .1: Customizing Alarms, on p. 6–2. 6.8.2 Logging Events Silently “Logge d” eve nts that do not pro duc e an alarm ar e stored in the[...]

  • Page 83

    Alarms and Events 6–19 ! ! ! ! 90 To display t he alarm log 1. Usin g View, click the Log action ta b. The b utton s on the Vie w toolbar may chan ge. 2. L eav e o r sel ect anot her “ ear lie st date and ti me ” in the Show Alarms fr om boxes. S ee fig ure 65. 3. L eave or se le ct anot her “ late st date a nd time ” in the Show Alarms u[...]

  • Page 84

    View: Operator Guide 6–20 6.9.1 Setting the Date for Correct Alarm Sorting Multi-Media reports use true chronological lists of alarms only if care is taken to express the date i n number s. Make the d ate display as “yyyy-MM-dd ” in Microso ft Windows . ! ! ! ! 94 To set the windo ws date 1. Using Micros oft Windows , click Start . 2. Click C[...]

  • Page 85

    Alarms and Events 6–21 Spee d of alar m noti fica ti on After you hav e set eve nts to “alar m”, and alarm hardw are conn ected to t he vid eo unit is tri ggered , noti fica tion of the e vent is ei ther: • immediate. Your Multi-Media un its are n etworked t o the alarm s tation or an alarm session is in pr ogre ss at the s ite wher e the a[...]

  • Page 86

    View: Operator Guide 6–22 Please contin ue.[...]

  • Page 87

    7–1 7 Clips and Stills 7.1 Making and Saving a Clip Definition A clip is a co py of video, a udio or data. A c lip is ma de during a liv e sess ion or a retr ieval session. Clips are list ed on the Clips act ion tab. S ee figure 6 6. Purpose of clips After using View to make clips, you ca n: • view por tions of vide o without having to c onnec [...]

  • Page 88

    View: Operator Guide 7–2 7.1.1 Clip of Live Video Clips made fr om live vid eo hold all str eams, unlike c lips mad e from rec orded vide o. ! ! ! ! 96 To make a clip from live video 1. Fro m a site , start a live sess ion; see 2.1.1: Starting a Liv e Session , p. 2–1. 2. Sele ct the streams that yo u need to record. On ly the video t hat i s b[...]

  • Page 89

    Clips and Stills 7–3 5. When all the v ideo you need is re corded, click again. A dialo g is displayed: Retrieval at [sit e name]: Save Recorded Cl ip to File . 6. As you wo uld wit h any file, name th e clip and c hoo se a folder wher e the cli p will be stored. When you save the clip, it is stored as a *.rem file and the …Save… dialog i s c[...]

  • Page 90

    View: Operator Guide 7–4 7.1.5 Customizing Storage Clips and st ills are stor ed by defa ult in the M ulti appl icati on folder. T o store th em elsewh ere, u se the nex t pr ocedur e (98) to c reate a f older. ! ! ! ! 98 To create a fo lder to sto re stills and/ or clips 1. Usin g View, click the Clips ac tion ta b. 2. Click the Direc tory butto[...]

  • Page 91

    Clips and Stills 7–5 7.2 Viewing a Clip Play op tions Using Vi ew, you can play • one clip at different sp eeds, as d uring a retr ieval session. • many clips at o nce, each in its own session . Use this to c ompar e two sce nes or two subject s at differen t times. - or - • copies of the sam e clip . Use this to compar e a cl ip with i tse[...]

  • Page 92

    View: Operator Guide 7–6 Double-clicking seve ral *.rem file s causes multiple MultiClip Playe r sessions to be open ed. To free up Wind ows resour ces, rem ember to c lose Mu ltiCli p Player session s when fini shed. 7.3 Coarse Editing Comparing event s: makin g a clip with a ju mp While ma king a cli p from record ed vide o: afte r clicking on [...]

  • Page 93

    Clips and Stills 7–7 ! ! ! ! 106 To view copies of the same clip at on ce To highli ght a portio n of a cl ip, you may want to vi ew a copy of it sli ghtly out of s equenc e with the original . 1. Using M icros oft Windo ws’ Ex plorer, duplica te th e *.rem f ile in its fol der. To do so, use Wi ndows ex plorer t o locate th e file and to make [...]

  • Page 94

    View: Operator Guide 7–8 Fig. 69. Enabling produc tion of still sho ts from vi deo (i.e. bi tmaps). After enabling View to prod uce bitmap s, a stills butt on app ears on the s ession to olbar when y ou run live, r etriev al or clip se ssions. See fig ure 70 . Many bitm aps fro m one cl ick Stills ar e produc ed at a r hythm matc hin g the cam er[...]

  • Page 95

    Clips and Stills 7–9 ! ! ! ! 108 To produce bitmap s of a camera feed • While r unning a liv e, retri eval or c lip session, click th e stills but ton. Th e button st art s fl ashi ng. ! ! ! ! 109 To stop produci ng bitmaps of a camera feed • While th e stills but ton is flashi ng, clic k it. 7.4.2 Still: Name Reference Fig. 71. Stills li ste[...]

  • Page 96

    View: Operator Guide 7–10 7.4.3 Still: Size Reference The size of Multi-Media sti lls gets bigger with higher resolution. Fo r the meaning of reso lution gauge reading s and res olutio n sett ings , see 2.2: Resolution of Live Video, starti ng o n p. 2–8. Table 19 Size of Multi- Media st ills (bitmaps with *.bm p exten sions) as a f unction of [...]

  • Page 97

    8–1 8 Audio 8.1 Overview Flexibilit y of Multi aud io Like m ost of the Mult i featur es, use of audi o is opti onal. Audio c an moni tored an d recorde d along wit h video or indep endently of it. Your Multi sy stem adm inistrator (Multi SA) can inf orm you about w hich Multi si tes have audio in an operation al state. Hardw are ne ed View opera[...]

  • Page 98

    View: Operator Guide 8–2 Do not use audio on a dial-up conne ction w ith vid eo. Video can be corr upted d ue to ban dwidth li mitatio ns. Liv e video ca n be com bined with audio only o n a network co nnecti on. To minimize background noi se • End audi o moni tori ng o f the M ulti sit es t hat do not need it. Background no ise can build- up a[...]

  • Page 99

    Audio 8–3 In many sit uations, unw arranted re cording of audio can be unl awful. Check w ith local autho rities if yo u are unsure. 8.4 Setting Up Audio set up is per formed d uring a main tenanc e sess ion. Micr ophones, speaker s, and s o on are ne eded for audio, both at th e opera tor’s s tatio n and at th e Mult i-Med ia site . For audio [...]

  • Page 100

    View: Operator Guide 8–4 Testing reco rding If au dio re cording is used, Ho neywe ll recommend s testin g if t he recorde d audi o meets your ne eds. After reco rding a fe w typi cal audi o inte ractio ns, run a retrie val sess ion to hear wh at was re corded . You may need to furt her ad just th e gain co ntrols fo r microp hones an d the volum[...]

  • Page 101

    9–1 9 Watching Site Tours 9.1 About Site T our Flexibility Like m ost of the Mult i secur ity featur es, use of site tour s is opt ional. Your Mul ti sys tem administra tor (Mul ti SA) ca n inform yo u about wh ich sit es (if any) are part of a tou r. Multi View Op erators c an con sider these gu ideli nes as sug gestion s. They ar e in tende d t[...]

  • Page 102

    View: Operator Guide 9–2 9.2 Running a Site T our ! ! ! ! 111 To start a Site T our 1. Click the T ours actio n tab i n the Multi Vi ew wind ow. T ours that ar e listed hav e been set up usi ng the A dmin soft ware. Fig. 73. Samp les o f Site Tou rs in List Click beside th e tour nam e to displa y the s equenc e of the s ites tha t will be toured[...]

  • Page 103

    Watching Site Tours 9–3 9.3 Site T our: Properti es You can di splay prop erties of the site tour suc h as the sit es to be vi sited an d the d uration of time of each. These pr operti es refl ect the s ite tour setting s made using A dmin software. See your Multi SA to setup or modify a site tour. ! ! ! ! 112 To display site t our proper ties Do[...]

  • Page 104

    View: Operator Guide 9–4 9.4.1 Ending a Site Tour ! ! ! ! 115 To end a Site Tou r • Click the x i n the t op-righ t corner of the Si te Tour window.[...]

  • Page 105

    10–1 10 Event Search Session 10.1 Overview Preparation : only “lo gged ” events can be searched Before you ca n searc h for the rec ord(s) of a n event, y ou or your Multi SA ne eds to se t the event to “log ” prior to an event’s occurrence . Fig. 76. You can set a Rapi d Eye Mult i-Media unit t o log an eve nt. See also 6.8.2: Logging [...]

  • Page 106

    View: Operator Guide 10–2 ! ! ! ! 117 To input di fferent times and date s Click on th e part of th e tim e or date t hat you wa nt to chan ge and either : • press curs or key s on the keyb oard. The → ← keys move the cursor to th e next field, a nd the ↑ ↓ k eys inc rease/d ecreas e a value. • type a valu e, as ne eded. ! ! ! ! 118 T[...]

  • Page 107

    Event Searc h Session 10–3 10.3 R esults You can us e the s earch res ults to: • view video fro m the time of event s located by a search. • print th e log en try of an event - or - • make a copy of the log entr y in a *.txt fil e. ! ! ! ! 119 To view vid eo from the time of an even t 1. Lo cate records of even ts, as exp lained above, in 1[...]

  • Page 108

    View: Operator Guide 10–4 Please contin ue.[...]

  • Page 109

    11–1 11 Customer Devices 11.1 Live Data Messages from hardware Hardware d evices t hat prov ide messa ges over a serial ca ble can be co nnecte d to a Multi-Media unit. The se messa ges can b e viewed in real time, i n a live session. See also video. Section 2: Live Video , on p. 2–1. audio. Sect ion 8.2: Live Audio on p. 8–1. 11.2 Re corded [...]

  • Page 110

    View: Operator Guide 11–2 Fig. 78. Se arch for D ata wind ow ! ! ! ! 121 To find and li st records of even ts 1. Click on a site in th e Site s tab. 2. Display the Events window by clickin g on th e Toolb ar. 3. Eithe r: • select events that you want to search fo r, by selecting them. - and / or - • type an ad hoc rule in the Edit Search Data[...]

  • Page 111

    Customer Devices 11–3 Calendar You can di splay a cal endar util ity by c licking t he arro w next to t he dat e box. ! ! ! ! 123 To set the date of a retrieval with the calendar u tility 1. In the Stre am List d ialog, display the c alen dar utility by clicking the arr ow next to th e date box. 2. Click a date in the calendar. To go to another m[...]

  • Page 112

    View: Operator Guide 11–4 ! ! ! ! 124 For a quick reminder of the labels as sociated with s erial device data • Run a Searc h for Events session, as explained in 10: Event Sear ch Session , p. 10– 1, and cl ick the Dat a Record ing ta b. The d ata/rul es are list ed alon g with its label s. Th ese are t he sa me labels that ar e assign ed to [...]

  • Page 113

    Customer Devices 11–5 Technic al users who kno w how to use a reg ular exp ression (RE) benefi t most from using t he special characte rs in a rule. 11.3.2 Defining a Dat a Message What you need to know You can def ine mess ages f rom a custom er device as: • custo mer-d evice event s for Multi, d uring a mai ntena nce sess ion, by usin g the D[...]

  • Page 114

    View: Operator Guide 11–6 ! ! ! ! 125 To add a data-recording ru le to a customer device 1. Select a data-r ecordi ng devi ce , clic k the Ev ents Nam e box, and the n type a name. 2. In the Rul e box, type a code obtained from the cash register manufacturer . For example, a credit sale messag e could si mply be co ded as “ CARD”, a num ber o[...]

  • Page 115

    12–1 12 Scheduling Flexibility Use of sche duling is o ptional. You also have th e optio n of schedulin g camera s and alarms before or after the y are setu p. Sched uling is pe rformed unit-by-u nit. A be nefit of scheduling is that it spares stor age on yo ur Multi-Me dia unit. In a nutshell A Multi-Me dia unit can b e set to r ecord vid eo onl[...]

  • Page 116

    View: Operator Guide 12–2 12.1 C amera Schedule Basic schedule By default, all of a M ulti-Media unit’s cam eras are ass igned t o the basic sc hedul e . Customiz ing th e basic sc hedule c oordin ates the rec or ding of all cam eras on tha t unit. ! ! ! ! 127 To customiz e the ba sic schedule on one un it 1. Continu e or start a mainten ance s[...]

  • Page 117

    Scheduling 12–3 ! ! ! ! 129 To specify holiday s and exceptions on one un it 1. Continu e or start a mainten ance sess ion for the Rapi d Eye s ite, as expl ained i n the Admin Us er Guide . 2. Click th e Rec ording S ched ule ta b. 3. Click Holi day/Exce ption da ys. See f igure 82. 4. Type the day’s name in the Name box. 5. Choos e whether to[...]

  • Page 118

    View: Operator Guide 12–4 12.1.2 Customizing Schedules Camera an d groups of camer as You can cu stomize t he sch edule of an in dividual c amer a, then ass ign other c amer as to that sche dule or to its ow n. ! ! ! ! 132 To assign a camera, or gr oups of cameras, to a schedule 1. C ontin ue o r st art a m ainte nanc e ses sion for t he Rap id E[...]

  • Page 119

    Scheduling 12–5 12.2 Alarm S chedule Global sche dule All of a Multi-Media unit’s al arms are assi gned to t he alarm schedule . Customizing the alarm schedul e disarm s all of the alarms a t these tim es, on thos e days. Fig. 84. Arming alarms for weekend s, hol idays an d except ion days. Holiday or exc eption days Holidays a nd exce ption al[...]

  • Page 120

    View: Operator Guide 12–6 Please contin ue.[...]

  • Page 121

    13–1 13 Find-it 13.1 K nowledge Ba se ! 1 To star t and log on t o View 1–1 ! 2 To s elect a site 1–3 ! 3 To searc h throug h long lists of Mul ti sites 1–3 ! 4 To displa y a site’s pr oper ties 1–4 ! 5 To obtain the latest site list 1–4 ! 6 To displa y the Infor mation dialog 1–5 ! 7 To give the session pane mor e screen re al esta[...]

  • Page 122

    View: Operator Guide 13–2 ! 28 To i dentify a unit’s proces sor 2–14 ! 29 To s ee PTZ con trols in a live session 2–16 ! 30 To p an/ti lt a PTZ came ra 2–17 ! 31 To sto p a PTZ ca mera tha t contin ues to pan/ tilt 2–1 7 ! 32 To re turn a PTZ camera to a preset position 2–17 ! 33 To s et a PTZ p reset 2–17 ! 34 To en d a live vide o[...]

  • Page 123

    Knowledge Base: Find-it 13–3 ! 63 To vi ew video in a Retri eval se ssion 5–12 ! 64 To re turn to a Motio n Search fro m a Retr ieval sess ion 5–12 ! 65 To m ask out a flashing monito r 5–13 ! 66 To turn m otio n highlig hting on or off 5–1 5 ! 67 To ad just for fa lse posi tives o r false neg atives 5–15 ! 68 To save the date, time, ma[...]

  • Page 124

    View: Operator Guide 13–4 ! 98 To c reate a fol der to s tore still s and/ or clips 7–4 ! 99 To brow se other fold ers for c lips (*.REM files) 7–4 ! 100 To de lete a cli p 7–4 ! 101 To vi ew a clip 7–5 ! 102 To vi ew a clip in revers e 7–5 ! 103 To p lay *.rem files wit h the Multi Clip Pl ayer progra m 7–5 ! 104 To av oid wai ting f[...]

  • Page 125

    Tables: Find-it 13–5 13.2 T ables Table 1 Site s too lbar 1–6 Table 2 Microsoft W indo ws: Display Proper ties, Se ttings 2–10 Table 3 Multi-M edia un it, NTS C video fee ds: resolut ions offered f or viewing 2 –13 Table 4 Resolution le gend: NTSC camera (pixel × pixel). 2–14 Table 5 Dynam ic reso lution s for PAL cameras 2–14 Table 6 [...]

  • Page 126

    View: Operator Guide 13–6 Fig. 8. Live session: conne ction ic ons ( ) appear o n the site list. 2–3 Fig. 9. Live video feed, from a c amera name d ‘side entr ance’, at a site c alled ‘Foucault fa cility, 232’. 2–3 Fig. 10. Locating comm ands to ma nage vide o feeds. 2– 5 Fig. 11. T he “Vi ew” men us: a “ main ” on e, in the[...]

  • Page 127

    Illustrations: Find-it 13–7 Fig. 33. Re sol utio n gauge for P AL: in dica tes re solu tion se ttin g fo r video record ed by that camera. 3–7 Fig. 34. The Motion and PTZ select ions sho w differ ent c ontrols. 4–1 Fig. 35. Hig h reco rding ra tes ca n slow live sessi ons. 4–3 Fig. 36. Motion button, for startin g a Motion s ession. 5–1 F[...]

  • Page 128

    View: Operator Guide 13–8 Fig. 61. Retrieval sessio n started from a n Alarm sess ion. An alarm is sel ected, then Video i s clicked. The Retr ieval s ession h as been dragge d dow n, reveal ing the Alarm se ssion in t he ba ckgroun d. For the l ocati on of Video but ton in an Alarm se ssion , see fi gure 60. 6–9 Fig. 62. Using mainten ance to [...]

  • Page 129

    FAQs: Find-it 13–9 13.4 F AQs These an swers t o frequen tly asked ques tions (f aq) i nclu de recommenda tions a nd warnings by Ho neywell. On a dial -up conne ction: do not use a udio. Video can be co rrupted by using audio over d ial- up. Liv e vide o can b e combi ned w ith au dio onl y on a ne twork c onnec ti on. 2 – 1 “Strea m” ident[...]

  • Page 130

    View: Operator Guide 13–10 Power o utages an d so on, can temp orarily st op a unit from recor ding. When recor ding re sumes, th ere is a “hole” i n the vid eo archiv e. Thes e hol es can ca use the later media indicat or to app ear. 5–3 Video keeps playi ng unti l you s top it or unti l the Motion Search ses sion i s closed. 5– 9 Proced[...]

  • Page 131

    FAQs: Find-it 13–11 The audi o toolbar (illustr ated in f igure 2 ) does not a ppear on a PC wit hout a sound car d. 8–1 Do not us e audio on a dial-up c onnec tion with vi deo. 8 –2 Backgrou nd noise c an buil d-up as an operator monit ors more s ites all at once. 8–2 In many s ituations, unwarra nted rec ording of a udio ca n be unla wful[...]

  • Page 132

    [...]

  • Page 133

    14–1 14 Index A account r ight: P TZ, to us e, 2 –16 action ta b, 1– 2 alarm. See also eve nt; ackn owled ge automatic ally, 6–3; handling op tions, 6–3 ; limiting callbacks, 6–3; make clip autom atically, 6–3; o ptions, 6–3 alarm bell, and au dio interfer ence, 8– 4 asteri sk: in re gular e xpression , 11–4; in t ear- away play[...]

  • Page 134

    View: Operator Guide 14–2 F fast-forwar d: button, 5 –11 FAULT R ELAY, 6–21 Fetch, button, 5 –2 first preset, PT Z, 2–18 G gain, vid eo feed, 4–1 Go To command : while making Clip, 7–6 go to time. See retrieval sessi on GPO (g eneral pur pose ou tput). See ou tput grease, on camera lens , 4–4 H help, online r emind erof nex t step, [...]

  • Page 135

    Index 14–3 O operator : tim e limit a t site, 1–4, 6–4 output, technica l term, 6 –11 P pan-tilt-z oom. See PTZ personn el: security offic er, 6–7 playback . See retriev al ses sion Plus unit . See Multi-Media unit, historic al note posi tion o f came ra, 5–15 pre-det ection: d uratio n of video pr eview, 5 –11 preset 1 , PTZ. See P T[...]

  • Page 136

    View: Operator Guide 14–4 tilt, camera. Se e PTZ time gap , in clip , 7–6 time limit, s ite op eration , 1–4, 6–4 time ref erenc e: oper ator pref erenc e, 2–7 , 2–8 ; temp orary settin g, 2–8 toolbars in sess ion pane, 1 –5 top of the m inut e, 3–7 Trim (selec tion) b utton, 5– 8 24/7, 6–20 U Ultrak, KD6i restri ction, 2–18[...]

  • Page 137

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    Honeywe ll Vid eo Syst ems 171 Eilee n Way Syosse t, NY 11791, USA www.h oney wellvid eo.com TEL 1-800-796-C CTV TEL+1–516–92 1–6704 Honeywell S ecurity Australia Pty Lt d. Unit 5, Riverside Ce ntre, 24–28 Ri ver Road Wes t Parramatt a, NSW 2150, Austra lia www.a demco. com.a u TEL +61–2–8837–9 300 Honeywe ll Vid eo Syst ems UK Lt d. [...]