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A good user manual
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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
1 DIGIT AL RECORDER INST ALLERʼS MANUAL MODEL DX-TL4516U THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL IS IMPORT ANT TO YOU. PLEASE READ IT BEFORE USING YOUR DIGIT AL RECORDER.[...]
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Page 2
W ARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT USE THIS (POLARIZED) PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORD, RECEPT ACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADES CAN BE FULL Y INSER TED T O PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE. W ARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER[...]
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Page 3
Beginning A VERTISSEMENT DANGER D’ÉLECTROCUTION NE P AS OUVRIR A VERTISSEMENT : POUR ÉLIMINER T OUT RISQUE D’ÉLECTRO- CUTION, NE P AS OUVRIR LE COUVERCLE (OU LA P ARTIE ARRIÈRE). AUCUNE PIECE RÉP ARABLE P AR L ’UTILISA TEUR NE SE TROUVE À L ’INTÉRIEUR. POUR T OUTE INTERVENTION D’ENTRETIEN OU DE RÉP ARA TION SE CONFIER AUX TECH- NI[...]
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Page 4
Important safeguards PLEASE READ ALL THESE INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING YOUR RECORDER AND RET AIN FOR FUTURE REFER- ENCE. FOLLOW ALL W ARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS MARKED ON THE RECORDER. 1. Read Instructions All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the appliance is operated. 2. Retain Instructions The saf et y and oper at ing ins tr u[...]
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Page 5
Beginning 16. Servicing Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. 17. Damage requiring Service Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following[...]
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Page 6
NEVER REMOVE THE TOP COVER AND T OUCH OR INSERT ANY OBJECT INSIDE THE UNIT T ouching the inside of the cabinet or inserting foreign objects of any kind through the disc loading slot or ventilation holes not only creates a safety hazard but can also cause extensive damage. PROTECT THE POWER CORD Damage to the power cord may cause fire or electrical[...]
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Page 7
W ARNING: The supplied power cord is used for 120 V only . Never connect to any outlet or power supply having a different voltage or frequency . DISCLAIMER In any event, Mitsubishi assumes no responsibility or reliability for the following: 1. Disassembly , repair , or alteration of this unit by user or installer . 2. Failure or breakdown in or dam[...]
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Page 8
INST ALLA TION LOCA TION AND HANDLING • Place this unit horizontally and in a stable place. If this unit is not placed correctly and used in an unstable place, the unit may be damaged such as removal of the DVD/CD disc. • Do not place this unit close to other electronic or magnetic equipment. This will avoid video and audio distortion. • When[...]
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Page 9
Thank you for purchasing Mitsubishi digital recorder DX-TL4516U (hereinafter referred to as “ Product ” ). Before using this Product, please be sure to read the Software License Agreement on page 7 of the user's manual with regard to the software contained in this Product (hereinafter referred to as “ Licensed Software ” ). By using th[...]
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Page 10
DX-TL4516U is a digital recorder that is equipped with HDD as its main memory and 16ch triplex multiplexer . Addition to these features, this system has a very sophisticated video signal and data processing technique that provides high quality picture, stable operation and reliability . The graphical user interface and pointing devices make the ope[...]
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Page 11
Microsoft is either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. All other company and product names appearing herein are the property of their respective owners. 7 Beginning[...]
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Page 12
Important safeguards ...................................................... i Caution and care ............................................................ 2 Note .................................................................................. 5 Features .......................................................................... 6 Contents .......[...]
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Page 13
System Menu COM/LAN ....................................................................... 70 RS-232C Setting ........................................................... 70 RS-485 Setting ............................................................. 70 LAN (Communication) Setting ...................................... 71 PTZ Setting ..............[...]
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Page 14
10 Connections • Connections for camera, monitor , and sensor . See “ Connecting to CCTV camera, monitor , and sensor” on page 18. • Connection for the alarm recording. See “ Alarm recording connection” on page 19 and “ Rear view” on page 16. Boot-up the unit When not executing Setup Wizard: See “ Setup Wizard” on page 26. Only [...]
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Page 15
1 1 Beginning Setting other various functions • Setting the camera title/recorder title. See “ Camera T itle” and “ Recorder T itle” on pages 67, 68. • Setting the display mode. See “ On Screen Information” on page 67. • Setting the output signal of the unit status. See “ Mode Out Settings” on page 58. Setting the motion detec[...]
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Page 16
1. POWER indicator Illuminates when the unit is ON (MAIN switch on the rear is ON and the POWER button in the front has been pressed.) Turns off when the unit is in stand by mode (only rear switch is ON) or MAIN switch on the rear is turned off. It takes about 1 or 2 minutes from pressing the POWER button to switch the unit ON. When the unit is in [...]
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Page 17
Beginning 15. PTZ (Pan, tilt, and zoom) button Switches this unit to PTZ mode to control the PTZ cam- era connected. Camera control buttons The following buttons control PTZ motion during PTZ mode. This unit must be in single screen display . CAMERA ZOOM button Adjusts the camera zoom. Press this button and then turn JOG to the left (wide) or right[...]
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Page 18
14 22 24 29 30 31 32 25 26 27 28 33 23 Major operations and their functions (continued) Front view (inside of the door) 22. POWER button T urns on the unit (MAIN switch on the rear of this unit must be ON). When the button is pressed again, the unit switches to stand-by mode. The POWER and other but- ton operations are not accepted while the POWER [...]
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Page 19
Beginning 15 Loading/Ejecting a DVD or CD Before using a disc, read the cautionary notes described in the manual included with the disc. step 1. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button. • The disc loading slot opens. [When loading the disc:] step 2 -1 . Place the disc onto the tray . • Make sure that the disc is inserted properly with the label side up. [W[...]
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Page 20
16 7 4 6 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 2 1 3 5 Major operations and their functions (continued) Rear view 5. Keyhole for anti-theft lock Used to connect a commercially available anti-theft ca- ble manufactured by Kensington. 6. I/O terminals CLOCK ADJ terminal Inp ut te rm in al to se t t he pr ese nt ti me . Time dis pl ay is adjusted to the nearest hour[...]
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Page 21
Beginning 17 CALL OUT + terminal/CALL OUT – terminal This is an isolation output terminal. Information to be ex- ternally output consists of the selectable items which are output depending on the CALL OUT settings made in the <Call Out Settings> ( page 59) and the fixed items which are output regardless of the menu setting. DC 12 V OUT ter[...]
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Page 22
18 Connections Connecting to CCTV camera, monitor , and sensor T o OUTPUT A VIDEO or OUTPUT A S(Y/C) connector One of either codes should be connected. T o VIDEO IN or S(Y/C) IN connector T o VIDEO IN connector T o OUTPUT B connector T o CAMERA IN 1 connector Up to 16 cameras T o GND terminal T o ALARM IN terminal corresponding to the camera #. T o[...]
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Page 23
19 Connections Alarm recording connection The diagram below shows an example connection for setting alarm signal to sensor number 1. Alarm switch [Input condition] [Input interval] [Specification] [Specification] [Specification] CALL OUT output terminal ALARM OUT/MODE OUT 1 to 4/CLOCK ADJ output terminals EMERGENCY/ALARM IN/REC/CLOCK ADJ input term[...]
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Page 24
20 Connections (continued) Clamping the cables step 1. Put the supplied cable clamping band into the clamper hole on the rear panel. • There are 2 clamper holes on the unit, for power cable and USB cable. step 2. Put the cable to be clamped through the cable clamping band as illustrated below . • Face the serrated surface of the band inside. st[...]
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Page 25
21 Connections Optional items DX-ZD5UE(Z) HDD extension unit (serial bus connection type) The various external HDDs can be connected to this unit in order to expand the memory or to use as the copy device. However , during recording or playing back a picture at high rate, some pictures may be missed due to the slow rate o f data transfer or the slo[...]
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Page 26
22 How to set the menus Setting the menus The operations of this unit can be set via a menu displayed on OUTPUT A monitor. Y ou can select and set the menu by using the buttons on the front panel or using a USB mouse connected to the unit. When using the front panel buttons, the numbers 1-16 (camera number buttons) and letters A to E (SPLIT screen [...]
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Page 27
23 How to set the menus Displaying a menu screen step 1. Press the SET UP button or click the left button on the mouse to display a menu. • The <User Menu> appears. • T o open other menu, press the D button or left- click on “Next .” When you use a mouse, click the following area to operate. Closing a menu screen step 1. Press the E b[...]
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Page 28
24 How to set the menus (continued) Inputting numbers Using the front buttons of the unit: step 1. Press the camera number buttons (0 to 9) to input and use that number . • The number displayed in red can be changed. step 2. T o move to the next input area, press the 16 button. T o go back to the previous area, press the 14 button. Using a mouse:[...]
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Page 29
25 How to set the menus Symbols in the menus Some symbols appear in the menu screens. The meanings are as follows. (Help) When you press the HELP button or click this symbol, the detailed information on the menu appears. (Left) When you press the 14 button or click this symbol, the item to be set shifts to left. (Right) When you press the 16 button[...]
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Page 30
26 Setup Wizard Setup Wizard The setup wizard is displayed when the unit is turned on for the first time. The Wizard enables a quick setup. Only when the unit is turned on for the first time, the setup wi z a r d sc r e e n is d i s p la y e d au t o m a t i c al l y. It i s n o t di s - played next time the unit is turned on. T urn on the power [...]
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Page 31
27 Setup Wizard step 6 -2 . (When selecting “Partition”) Set the desired partition capacity . Normal Recording Area: T h e a r e a f o r n o r m a l recording. Alarm Recording Area: T h e a r e a f o r a l a r m recording. Long Pre-Alarm Area: The area for long pre- alarm recording. • Set the partition capacity for each area in 5 % unit. • [...]
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Page 32
28 Menu chart Menu chart Y ou can set the basic settings for this unit in the menu settings. Some of the menu settings cannot be changed during playback, recording, or stand-by mode for pre-alarm recording. User Menu 1 Select Source Device 1 1 1 000 000 2 Search by Time and Date 1 12 000 000 3 Search by Alarm List 1 13 000 000 D Alarm List 1 13 D00[...]
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Page 33
29 Menu chart 1 Main Storage Memory Information 131 000 000 2 Copy 1 Drive Information 132 000 000 3 Copy 2 Drive Information 133 000 000 E Exit 1 Protect Recorded Data 151 000 000 2 Protected Data Information 152 000 000 3 Change Protected Data Settings 153 000 000 E Exit 1 Go to PTZ Control Zoom, iris, focus adjustment, AutoPan Preset 2 Select PT[...]
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Page 34
30 Setup Menu Menu chart (continued) 1 Set Recording Pattern A (Normal/T imer) 21 1 000 000 1 Camera Check 21 1 100 000 2 Auto + D Set > 21 1 2AD 000 D Execute 21 1 2AD D00 2 Easy + D Set > 21 1 2ED 000 D Execute 21 1 2ED D00 2 Manual + D Set > 21 1 2MD 000 D View > 21 1 2MD D00 3 Alarm Recording Menu 21 1 300 000 1 Easy + D Set > 21[...]
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31 Menu chart 2 Set Recording Pattern B (T imer) 212 000 000 1 Camera Check 212 100 000 2 Auto + D Set > 212 2AD 000 D Execute 212 2AD D00 2 Easy + D Set > 212 2ED 000 D Execute 212 2ED D00 2 Manual + D Set > 212 2MD 000 D View > 212 2MD D00 3 Alarm Recording Menu 212 300 000 1 Easy + D Set > 212 3ED 000 D Execute 212 3ED D00 1 Manua[...]
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Page 36
32 Menu chart (continued) Setup Menu (continued) 3 Set Recording Pattern C (T imer) 213 000 000 1 Camera Check 213 100 000 2 Auto + D Set > 213 2AD 000 D Execute 213 2AD D00 2 Easy + D Set > 213 2ED 000 D Execute 213 2ED D00 2 Manual + D Set > 213 2MD 000 D View > 213 2MD D00 3 Alarm Recording Menu 213 300 000 1 Easy + D Set > 213 3E[...]
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Page 37
33 Menu chart 4 Set Recording Pattern D (T imer) 214 000 000 1 Camera Check 214 100 000 2 Auto + D Set > 214 2AD 000 D Execute 214 2AD D00 2 Easy + D Set > 214 2ED 000 D Execute 214 2ED D00 2 Manual + D Set > 214 2MD 000 D View > 214 2MD D00 3 Alarm Recording Menu 214 300 000 1 Easy + D Set > 214 3ED 000 D Execute 214 3ED D00 1 Manua[...]
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Page 38
34 Menu chart (continued) Setup Menu (continued) 1 Program Selection and Program Overview 221 000 000 2 Overview > 221 200 000 3 Overview > 221 300 000 2 Configure Timer Program 1 222 000 000 3 Configure Timer Program 2 223 000 000 4 Define Holidays 224 000 000 E Exit 1 Set Motion Detection Pattern A 231 000 000 A + 12 Set > 13 Go test >[...]
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Page 39
36 Menu chart (continued) Setup Menu (continued) 5 Settings > 245 250 000 6 Settings > 245 260 000 7 Settings > 245 270 000 4 Settings > 245 400 000 5 Settings > 245 500 000 6 On Screen Display Setting 246 000 000 1 Settings > 246 100 000 2 Settings > 246 200 000 3 Overview > 246 300 000 D Next > 246 3D0 000 4 Settings &g[...]
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Page 40
37 Menu chart System Menu 1 RS-232C Setting 31 1 000 000 2 RS-485 Setting 312 000 000 3 LAN (Communication) Setting 313 000 000 1 Setting > 313 100 000 2 Setting > 313 200 000 3 Information > 313 300 000 D Detail > 313 3D0 000 4 Information > 313 400 000 D Detail > 313 4D0 000 E Exit 1 PTZ Camera Configuration 321 000 000 2 Config[...]
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Page 41
38 Menu chart Menu chart (continued) System Menu (continued) 1 Restore Data to Main HDD from Drive1/2 341 000 000 1 Start/End + 2 Set > 341 2SE 000 1 Start + 2 Set > 341 2S0 000 2 Export Drive 1/2 Configuration 342 000 000 E Exit 1 Add/Remove HDD Device 351 000 000 1 Settings > 351 100 000 2 Settings > 351 200 000 2 Add/Remove DVD/CD Dr[...]
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Page 42
39 Operations Selecting the search function The various search functions of this unit can be used to go to the beginning of the desired picture. This unit is equipped with 5 search functions. When the SEARCH button on the front panel is pressed, the <User Menu> with search menu opened is displayed. 100 000 000 User Menu E Exit 6 Search by Mot[...]
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Page 43
40 Search by Motion By specifying the motion detection conditions for playback, you can search the picture with the motion which meets the specified condition. For this function, the camera number and start time need to be specified to search. The search result is displayed in frame still playback of the single screen display . A + D 6 B Search 1[...]
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Page 44
41 Operations Copy User Menu This item is used to copy the data from the main device to a copy device. Copy Data to Copy 1 Drive/Set Copy 1 Drive This item is used to copy the data to Copy 1 device by speci- fying the start and end points. The points are specified by the date and time or the bookmark. This function is useful for copying the data of[...]
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Page 45
42 Copy (continued) User Menu Copy Data to Copy 2 Drive/Set Copy 2 Drive This item is used to copy the data to Copy 2 device by speci- fying only the start point. The point is specified by the date and time or the bookmark. The copy continues until the end point of the recording data reaches or the media to be copied bec omes full unle ss t he c o[...]
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Page 46
43 Operations Copying the data of this unit to a video cassette This function is used to copy the data of this unit to a video cassette using an analogue video cassette recorder . Data can be copied even when the unit is in recording. For the recording operation, see the instruction manual for the ana- logue video cassette recorder used. step 1. [A[...]
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Page 47
44 Field Reverse Click to display a still picture one field before. Stop Click to stop playback. Audio, if recorded, is played back after the stop when the audio command has been enabled. Field Advance Click to display a still picture one field after . Playback Click to playback the picture in the forward direction. Forward Search Click to playba[...]
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Page 48
45 Operations In synchronized audio playback, the frequency of picture refreshing is reduced depending on the processing power of PC. When you want to playback giving priority to picture, select [Not Synchro.]. The settings on this panel remain intact for the next start- up. Audio playback channel and picture display channel are not related. When d[...]
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Page 49
46 Information User Menu Information This item is used to check the recording range of the main, copy 1, or copy 2 device. Information 3 1 2 3 Main Storage Memory Information Copy 1 Drive Information Copy 2 Drive Information User Menu [Main device] step 1. Select <Main Storage Memory Information>. “Partition (Alarm) Information” appears w[...]
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Page 50
47 Operations Protect Data User Menu Protect Data Up to 500 specified areas can be locked preventing acciden- tal deletion of important data. Only the data in the main de- vice can be locked. When the main device is partitioned, the data in the normal and alarm areas can be locked. step 3 steps 1, 2 step 4 Protect Data 5 1 2 3 Protect Recorded Dat[...]
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Page 51
48 This function is used to control the cameras connected via RS-232C or RS-422/485 terminal. PTZ control using the menu 1 2 PTZ Control 6 step 2 step 1 step 3 step 4 Go to PTZ Control Zoom, iris, focus adjustment, AutoPan Preset Select PTZ Camera User Menu step 1. Pan or tilt the PTZ camera connected. • Click the gray area by using the mouse to [...]
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Page 52
49 Operations Recording Setup Menu Settings concerning normal recording and alarm recording This unit allows you to set the setting items for normal recording and alarm recording individually . It means, more detailed sett ings are possible, su ch as changing the re cording rate of the came ra o f wh ich the ala rm s igna l is inp ut whil e leaving[...]
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Page 53
50 Recording (continued) Setup Menu [Normal recording settings] step 1. F o l l o w t h e s t e p s 1 a n d 2 o n pa g e 9 1 t o s e t the recording camera, frame or field recording, recording rate, and picture grade for normal recording. After executing the camera check, the recording setting is made only for the camera numbers with the video sign[...]
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Page 54
51 Operations When the pre-alarm recording time setting exceeds the maximum pre-alarm recordable time, the pre-alarm recording time display turns red. Set the time within the maximum recordable time. Y ou can use the recording rate or picture grade for adjusting the pre-alarm recording time. Even if the time is set exceeding the maximum recordable [...]
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Page 55
52 Recording (continued) Setup Menu Emergency Recording Setup This item is used to set the emergency recording settings. When the EMERGENCY terminal is grounded by the alarm sensor while both of the MAIN switch on the rear panel and the POWER button on the front panel are turned ON, emergency recording starts automatically overriding all the other [...]
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Page 56
53 Operations Long pre-alarm recording Long pre-alarm recording is a function to perform pre-alarm recording fo r a maximum of 60 m inutes before the em ergency recording is started. T o set LP A area, set the desired capacity in “Long Pre- Alarm Area” ( page 77 “Change Partition Setting”). When the long pre-alarm recording is started durin[...]
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Page 57
54 Timer This menu is used to program the timer of 2 most frequently used operation patterns. Also, by individually setting record- i ng c a me r a , r e c or d i n g r a t e, a nd p i ct u r e g r a d e f o r n o r ma l / alarm recording to <Set Recording Pattern A (Normal/Timer)> to <Set Recording Pattern D (Timer)> ( page 49), settin[...]
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Page 58
55 Operations Recording is not performed correctly if there is an error in the setting. T o prevent such errors for timer recording, this unit noti- fies errors using methods shown below . If there is an error in the setting, take the necessary procedures shown below . step 8. Pre ss th e TIM ER bu tto n o n the fr on t p ane l of the unit. • Th[...]
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Page 59
56 [When setting by the mouse:] • T o set the area one by one, left-click the desired a r e a . T h e a r e a s w i t c he s b e t w e en a c t i v e a n d inactive each time you click the mouse. • T o set the multiple areas at a time, right-click the start point of the active area (to cancel to set the start point, left-click on the start poin[...]
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Page 60
57 Operations step 6. T est the motion detection function on the condition you have set. • The color of the area detecting motion changes. step 7. T o copy another motion detection settings, use “Same as settings.” • Select “Copy Motion A” to copy the setting for the same camera number of Motion A. • Select “Copy Motion B” to copy[...]
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Page 61
58 Rear T erminal Setting Mode Out Settings This item is used to output the status of this unit from the MODE OUT terminals on the rear panel. There are 4 MODE OUT terminals. Set output signal for each terminal individually . 1 System 4 3 Mode Out Settings Setup Menu Rear T erminal Setting [Mode Out 1 to 4] step 1. Set the mode out terminal setting[...]
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Page 62
59 Operations step 3. Set the desired capacity . • Set the remaining capacity of each device to output signal. Call Out Settings This item is used to output warning signals from the CALL OUT terminal to the device connected when the capacity be- comes full or reaches to the specifi ed value. 2 System 4 3 Call Out Settings Setup Menu Rear T ermin[...]
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Page 63
60 4) Unlock the P ASSWORD LOCK of level 2. • The P ASSWORD LOCK of level 3 turns on. When the P ASSWORD LOCK of level 3 turns on, the fol- lowing operations are locked. • Menu operations of <Setup Menu> and <System Menu> 5) Unlock the P ASSWORD LOCK of level 3. • T h e P A S S W O R D L O C K o f a l l t h e l e v e l s a r e rel[...]
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Page 64
61 Operations Activating the P ASSWORD LOCK step 1. Press the LOCK button while the MAIN switch is set to ON. • The P ASSWORD LOCK turns on and the LOCK indicator lights up. • The P ASSWORD LOCK locks the data only in the main device. The data in the copy device is not locked. • The P ASSW ORD LOC K of th e disk managem ent password turns on [...]
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Page 65
62 System (continued) Setup Menu Multiplexer function related button operations/operation table The multi plexe r fu nctio n of thi s un it a llows the pic ture sup- plied from the camera to be displayed using split screens. It is also possible to set the position of the camera number to be displayed. ( See page 90 for basic operations of the multi[...]
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Page 66
63 Operations Picture to be displayed and button illumination Display type Button operation Page 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 64, 65 62 62 – (SPLIT16 button) (Illuminates when OUTPUT B is selected.) (SPLIT10 button) SPLIT16 SPLIT4 (a) SPLIT4 (b) SPLIT4 (c) SPLIT4 (d) Single screen display SPLIT13 Sequential Durin[...]
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Page 67
64 System (continued) Setup Menu Multiplexer Setting This menu is used to set the multiplexer setting of <Output A Settings> and <Output B Settings> respectively . Output A Settings This item is used to set the camera number to be displayed in the split screen display on the monitor connected to OUTPUT A. And also used to set the sequen[...]
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Page 68
65 Operations Output B Settings This item is used to set the camera number to be displayed in the split screen display on the monitor connected to OUTPUT B. And also used to set the sequentia l display settings a nd the switching time. Sequential display is the function to switch the selected displays automatically . The selectable screen types are[...]
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Page 69
66 System (continued) Setup Menu Alarm Display Setting This item is used to switch the display to the picture input with alarm signal in the single screen display or split screen display which has been pre-set. When another alarm signal is input during alarm recording, the picture with the latest alarm signal appears in the single screen display or[...]
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Page 70
67 Operations On Screen Display Setting On Screen Information This item is used to set the display mode and the location for the clock, triplex, and camera display on the monitor . 1 6 System 4 Setup Menu On Screen Information On Screen Display Setting [Clock] step 1. Select the display mode of the clock. Mode 1: 01-01-2006 Sun 00:00:00 Mode 2: 01-[...]
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Page 71
68 Recorder Title This item is used to set the recorder title. The recorder title is displayed on the upper part of the op- erational mode display . The recorder title can be input via a personal computer by using the Web function. ( page 101) 4 6 System 4 Setup Menu Recorder T itle On Screen Display Setting step 1. Set the display mode of the reco[...]
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Page 72
69 Operations Menu Data Setup Menu This menu is used to update and save the menu settings of this unit. This is done by loading the menu settings which is copied from another DX-TL4516U via the external media such as USB memory , the DVD disc, or CD available for this unit. During loading or saving the menu data, other operations are not accepted. [...]
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Page 73
70 This menu is used t o set the communication setti ngs between this unit and the external device connected. RS-232C Setting This item is used to remotely control this unit via a PC connected to the RS-232C terminal. COM/LAN 1 1 RS-232C Setting System Menu step 1. Select the communication mode. Remote A: Controls this unit via a PC and this unit r[...]
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Page 74
71 Operations LAN (Communication) Setting This item is used to make the communication settings between this unit and the PC connected to LAN terminal. COM/LAN 1 1 3 2 3 D step 2 step 7 step 1 step 3 step 5 step 6 step 4 D 4 System Menu LAN (Communication) Setting LAN Address Setting Service Port Setting Alarm Notification Detailed Information E-mai[...]
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Page 75
72 PTZ Setting System Menu This menu is used to make the settings for the cameras to be controlled. PTZ Camera Configuration T h i s i t e m i s u s e d t o m a k e t h e d e t a i l e d s e t t i n g s f o r t h e cameras to be controlled. PTZ Setting 2 1 PTZ Camera Configuration System Menu step 1. Select the camera number to be set. step 2. S e[...]
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Page 76
73 Operations Service Info System Menu System Log List This item is used to check the number , date, and time of the system log. Service Info 3 1 System Log List System Menu step 1. Check the system log in the <System Log List>. • T h e < S y s t e m L o g L i s t > d i s p l a y s u p t o 1 0 0 0 it em s. Wh en th e n um be r of it e[...]
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Page 77
74 Restore System Menu Restore Data to Main HDD from Drive 1/2/ Export Drive 1/2 Configuration This item is used to restore the data from the copy device to the main device. 1 2 1+2 Restore 4 steps 1, 2 step 4 step 3 Restore Data to Main HDD from Drive 1/2 Range of Restore Export Drive 1/2 Configuration System Menu step 1. Set the camera number to[...]
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Page 78
75 Operations Memory System Menu Add/Remove HDD Device This item is used to set the HDDs for main or copy device. Y ou cannot set this item during recording or playback. Memory 5 steps 1, 2 steps 3, 4 1 1 2 Add/Remove HDD Device Internal HDD External HDD (USB HDD) System Menu [Internal HDD] step 1. Make sure that the internal HDDs connected are dis[...]
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Page 79
76 Memory (continued) System Menu Notes for using the external device The various external HDDs can be connected to this unit i n o r d e r t o e x p a n d t h e m e m o r y o r t o u s e a s t h e c o p y device, however , when you record or playback at high rate, the picture may be missed during recording or playback depending on the external dev[...]
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Page 80
77 Operations The normal recording area is referred to as “normal area,” the alarm recording area (P ARTITION area) is referred to as “alarm area,” and the long pre-alarm recording area is referred to as “LP A area.” When total value of the normal, alarm, and LP A areas reaches 100 %, the capacity is not increased. Y ou cannot set “No[...]
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Page 81
78 Recording Data Readout Setting Y ou cannot set this item during recording or playback. Memory 5 4 Recording Data Readout Setting System Menu [Playback Device Repeat Setting] This item is used to play back the reco rded cont ents of the device repeatedly . step 1. Select the desired repeat playback setting. Repeat On: Automatically resumes playba[...]
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Page 82
79 Operations Data Clear System Menu Main Storage Memory This item is used to delete the data of the normal area, alarm area, or LP A area in the main device. “Data in Alarm Area” can be set when “Alarm Recording Area” ( page 77 “Change Partition Setting”) is set to other than “0 %.” “Data in Long-Pre-Alarm Area” can be set when[...]
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Page 83
80 V arious playback functions Playing still frames This unit is equipped with the various playback functions using the JOG dial or SHUTTLE ring. step 1. Press the P AUSE button during playback. • The unit switches to still frame playback. Press the button again to resume playback. • If a camera number (1 to 16) button is pressed during still f[...]
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Page 84
81 Operations Changing playback intervals Although, playback and reverse playback use the same in t e r v a l a s th a t f or r e co r d i n g , i t i s p o s s ib l e t o c h a n ge t h e p l a y b a c k i n t e rv a l . T hi s f u n c t io n i s u s e f u l f o r s l o w - m o ti o n playback of fast-moving footage, or quick playback of extensive[...]
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Page 85
82 Other convenient functions (continued) Registering the picture This function is used to register a bookmark or to copy the picture being displayed using the BOOK MARK button. Registering a bookmark step 1. Press the P AUSE button during playback in the single screen display . • The unit switches to still frame playback of the single screen dis[...]
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Page 86
83 Operations Functions of the unit in case of power failure Power failure compensation circuit The unit is equipped with an internalized power failure compensation circuit. When the unit has been charged for 48 hours (full), the date, time, timer record settings, and menu settings are kept up to 1 month without power. The accuracy of the time decl[...]
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Page 87
84 Operation examples Operation example 1 Specifying the recording period and performing continuous repeat recording. For loading of a picture supplied from the camera, see “Relation of recording operation to the number of cameras and recording rate settings” on page 126. Operation • Continues recording for 24 hours and repeats recording on a[...]
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Page 88
85 Operation examples step 1. Set the normal and alarm recording areas. step 2. Set the repeat recording setting of normal recording area to "Repeat On" and alarm recording area to "Repeat Off." step 3. Execute camera check to automatically detect the cameras with video signal input. step 4. Use "Easy" to set the desir[...]
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Page 89
86 Operation examples (continued) Operation example 3 Switching the number of the cameras operated and recording rate depending on the time period and day of the week. Operation • Uses <Set Recording Pattern A (Normal/Timer)> from 08:00 to 18:00 on Monday to Friday . • Uses <Set Recording Pattern B (T imer)> from 18:00 to 08:00 (on [...]
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Page 90
87 Operation examples step 8. Set the motion detection settings for Motion B. step 9. Set the timer program number to “Program 1.” step 10. Set the detailed timer recording settings as the table below . step 1 1. Check the timer recording settings and recordable time (recordable days) in the overview screen. step 12. Exit the menu screen. step [...]
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Page 91
88 Operation examples (continued) Operation example 4 Switching the number of the cameras operated and recording rate depending on the time period and day of the week. Also switching the motion detection condition depending on the time period (daytime and night) or day of the week. Operation • Uses <Set Recording Pattern A (Normal/T imer)> [...]
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Page 92
89 Operation examples Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 Day of The Week Special Special Saturday Sunday T ime 08:00-18:00 18:00-08:00 08:00-08:00 08:00-08:00 Program Mode Record A Record B Record B Record B Motion Detection Active Active Active Active Special Day Monday - Friday step 9. Set the motion detection settings for Motion A and Motion B. step 10[...]
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Page 93
90 Basic multiplexer functions This function is used to activate multiplexer functions using the buttons on the front panel. Camera number buttons DIGIT AL ZOOM button SPLIT screen buttons Move buttons SEQUENCE button OUTPUT A/B button Multiplexer buttons 1. Camera number buttons (1 to 16) Displays the picture supplied from the cameras connected to[...]
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Page 94
91 Basic operations Basic manual recording T h i s f u n c t i o n i s t o s e t u p t h e r e c o r d i n g p a r a m e t e r s o f recording setti ng pattern A to start recording manually . Ensure all the cameras are connected and time and date has been set correctly . Before you start recording, check the repeat recording settings in the <Dat[...]
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Page 95
92 Basic operations (continued) Basic playback This function is used to playback recorded data. This unit allows recorded data to be played back using various methods. The basic playback described below is the most common method for playback. step 1. Press the PLA Y button inside of the front door . • Playback starts. • After turning the power [...]
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Page 96
93 Basic operations Basic search T h i s f u n ct i o n i s u s e d t o s e a r c h t h e s t a r t p o in t o f n ee d e d picture. This unit is equipped with 5 search functions (Search by T ime and Date, Search by Alarm List, Find data storage location, Search by Book Mark, and Search by Motion). In this section, the common search methods, search[...]
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Page 97
94 Basic operations Search by Alarm List This unit stores the start time of alarm recording and emergency recording in the alarm list when such recording begins. This item is used to search the desired picture using the list of alarm recording (emergency recording). The search result displays in still frame playback of the single screen display . 3[...]
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Page 98
Communications by Web Browser 95 Login Start up the Microsoft Internet Explorer and log in. step 1. Start up the Microsoft Internet Explorer and enter the IP address of the recorder . • Enter the IP address which is set in <LAN (Communication) Setting> ( page 71). When shipped from the factory , the IP address is set to “ 192.168.000.100.[...]
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Page 99
96 step 3 -1 . ( I f y o u m a k e a n e r r o r i n e n t e r i n g t h e u s e r I D o r password • • • ) • The “[Caution]” screen appears. step 3 -2 . Select “Login” and either left-click or press ENTER. • The “[Login]” screen appears. step 3 -3 . Follow step 2-1 and enter the correct “User ID” and “Password.” step [...]
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Page 100
Communications by Web Browser 97 Live Monitoring Retrieves live pictures and displays the pictures on the PC screen. step 1. Select “Live Monitoring” and left-click. • The “[Live]” screen appears. W he n p ic t u r e a c q u is i t i o n i s tr i e d f o r th e f i rs t t im e w it h the Web browser of a personal computer , a message as s[...]
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Page 101
98 Playback Retrieves, plays back and searches for pictures that have been recorded by the recorder . step 1. Select “Playback” and left-click. • The “[Playback]” screen appears. step 2. Press the button. • Playback starts. <Function description> : Press to start playback. : Press to start speed search in the forward direc- tion a[...]
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Page 102
Communications by Web Browser 99 Alarm List Search Click “Alarm List” and the “Alarm List Search” screen appears in the sub-screen. step 1. Set the desired date/time and number of alarm list items to be acquired, and then click “Refresh” to acquire the alarm list. • The alarm list cannot be acquired without clicking “Refresh.” •[...]
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Page 103
100 Communications by W eb Browser (continued) User Registration This is the screen for changing the settings for registered user authorization, and for deleting a registration. It can also be used for registering new users. step 1. Select “User Registration” and left-click. • The “[User Registration]” screen appears. step 2 -1 . (T o cha[...]
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Page 104
Communications by Web Browser 101 Recorder Title & Camera T itles This is the screen for setting or changing the recorder and the camera titles. step 1. Select “Recorder T itle & Camera T itles” and left- click. • The “[Recorder Title & Camera Titles]” screen appears. step 2. Enter the desired recorder or camera title to “Ne[...]
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Page 105
102 E-mail Setup This is the scre en f or s etti ng t he infor mati on r elat ed t o th e e-mail server or sender , and for setting the e-mail address of the receiver . step 1. Select “E-mail Setup” and left-click. • The “[E-mail Setup]” screen appears. step 2. (When making the settings to send the e-mail • • •) Input the desired se[...]
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Page 106
Communications by Web Browser 103 Clock Setup This is the screen for setting the clock of the recorder via PC. step 1. Select “Clock Setup” and left-click. • The “[Clock Setup]” screen appears. step 2 -1 . Set “Month,” “Date,” “Y ear ,” “Hour,” “Min.,” “Sec.,” “T ime Zone” to the desired time. step 2 -2 . Selec[...]
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Page 107
Communications by Web Browser 104 Logout In this screen, assign “Logout” settings to end the job. step 1. Select “Logout” and left-click. • The “[Logout]” screen appears. step 2. Close the Web Browser . If the browser is closed incorrectly (not logging out cor- rectly), the user ’s session ID is saved for 5 minutes. If the Log in is[...]
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Page 108
Recording time table 105 Continuous recording time table Displays the estimated recordable time (when recording on a 250 GB HDD). The following table shows the total number of recordable pictures of all the cameras which are set for recording. Continuous recordable time and th e estimated time displayed on the menu screen indicate the continuous ti[...]
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Page 109
106 If problems with the unit persist even after you’ve followed the suggestions below , disconnect the power cord and contact the retailer from whom you purchased the unit. INST ALLA TION RECORDING Page Consult the following Description of problem - 12,60,61 12 16 12,60,61 12 17,83 18 62 – – 77 91 12,60,61 12 14 77 58 54,55 77 50 – 12 18 ?[...]
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Page 110
T roubleshooting 107 OTHERS PERIPHERAL RECORDING DEVICE Page Consult the following Description of problem 12,60,61 79 39,92 – – 39,92 – – 75,76 18 72 51 50 56,57 56,57 70,71 18 – 95 63 12 12,60,61 – – – The unit does not perform playback. The copy device dose not respond. The camera cannot be controlled via this unit. The unit does [...]
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Page 111
108 Warnings and their appropriate countermeasures #1 Options in the CALL OUT output column: • Selectable: Selects to output CALL OUT signal or not on the menu screen. • Fixed: Outputs CALL OUT signal from the CALL OUT terminal regardless of the menu setting. • None: Does not output CALL OUT signal, but displays a warning on the screen. The w[...]
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Page 112
W arnings and CALL OUT output 109 Page W arning Display CALL OUT output #1 Cancelling the warning Log number Countermeasure # # # 18 – 49-51, 91 – – 78 – – – – – 41, 42 41, 42 – LOG5 4 #7 LOG1 3 #8 LOG3 3 #8 LOG4 3 #8 LOG7 3 #8 LOG2 3 #8 LOG1 4 #8 LOG7 4 #8 LOG2 4 #8 LOG3 4 #8 LOG4 4 #8 LOG55 #7 LOG6200 LOG5100 LOG5200 LOG5201 LOG[...]
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Page 113
1 10 Check sheet The following is the sheet for writing down each settings. Use it when you make settings. The screened values are the default settings. The items marked with * are the menus which are loaded or saved using <Menu Data>. In addition to these items, when using <Menu Data> menu, the following items are also loaded or saved.[...]
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Page 114
Check sheet 1 1 1 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 1 Set Recording Pattern A (Normal/Timer) * (continued) 1 Recording (continued) Motion Detection Recording Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Alarm 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera 5 Alarm T rigger In/Out T rigger PTZ Camera Preset Normal Alarm 0 sec 1 sec 2 sec[...]
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Page 115
1 12 Check sheet (continued) Setup Menu (200 000 000) 2 Set Recording Pattern B (Timer) * 1 Recording (continued) Fr a me / Recording Rate Picture Grade Fi el d 2 Normal Recording Menu Fr am e / Recording Rate Picture Grade Fi el d 3 Alarm Recording Menu Frame Field 10 pps 6 pps 5 pps 3 pps 2 pps 1 pps 7.5 pps 30 pps 15 pps 0.5 pps 0.25 pps 0.125 p[...]
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Page 116
Check sheet 1 13 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 2 Set Recording Pattern B (Timer) * (continued) 1 Recording (continued) Motion Detection Recording Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Alarm 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera 5 Alarm T rigger In/Out T rigger PTZ Camera Preset Normal Alarm 0 sec 1 sec 2 sec 3 sec 4[...]
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Page 117
1 14 Check sheet (continued) Setup Menu (200 000 000) 3 Set Recording Pattern C (Timer) * 1 Recording (continued) Fr a me / Recording Rate Picture Grade Fi el d 2 Normal Recording Menu Fr am e / Recording Rate Picture Grade Fi el d 3 Alarm Recording Menu Frame Field 10 pps 6 pps 5 pps 3 pps 2 pps 1 pps 7.5 pps 30 pps 15 pps 0.5 pps 0.25 pps 0.125 p[...]
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Page 118
Check sheet 1 15 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 3 Set Recording Pattern C (Timer) * (continued) 1 Recording (continued) Motion Detection Recording Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Alarm 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera 5 Alarm T rigger In/Out T rigger PTZ Camera Preset Normal Alarm 0 sec 1 sec 2 sec 3 sec 4[...]
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Page 119
1 16 Check sheet (continued) Setup Menu (200 000 000) 4 Set Recording Pattern D (Timer) * 1 Recording (continued) Fr a me / Recording Rate Picture Grade Fi el d 2 Normal Recording Menu Fr am e / Recording Rate Picture Grade Fi el d 3 Alarm Recording Menu Frame Field 10 pps 6 pps 5 pps 3 pps 2 pps 1 pps 7.5 pps 30 pps 15 pps 0.5 pps 0.25 pps 0.125 p[...]
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Page 120
Check sheet 1 17 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 4 Set Recording Pattern D (Timer) * (continued) 1 Recording (continued) Motion Detection Recording Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Alarm 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera 5 Alarm T rigger In/Out T rigger PTZ Camera Preset Normal Alarm 0 sec 1 sec 2 sec 3 sec 4[...]
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Page 121
1 18 Audio Recording Mode Off Normal Alarm Field Frame 1 min 0 min 2 min 3 min 4 min 5 min 15 min 10 min 2 min 3 min 10 min 15 min 20 min 30 min 40 min 50 min 60 min 20 min 30 min 40 min 50 min 60 min 1 min 4 min 5 min 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 30(field)/15(frame) 60(field)/30(frame) 90(field)/45(frame) 120(field)/60(frame) Record A ?[...]
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Page 122
Check sheet 1 19 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 4 Define Holidays * 4 System 3 Motion Det * 2 Menu Language Selection * 3 Rear T erminal Setting * 2 Timer (continued) Sensitivity Re fe re nc e Int er va l Re fe re nc e Int er va l Mo ti on Th re sh ol d 1 Set Motion Detection Pattern A 2 Set Motion Detection Pattern B (d ef au lt se tt in g is 5 ) (1 t o[...]
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Page 123
120 Split 4 screen Split 9 screen Split 10 screen Split 13 screen Split 16 screen Sequence Single Split 4 Split 9 Sequence Multi Split 10 Split 13 Sequence Time 1 Output A Settings 1 Output A Settings (continued) 1 Output A Settings (continued) 1 Output A Settings (continued) Disk Management Password Operation Control Password [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Setup[...]
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Page 124
Check sheet 121 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 5 Multiplexer Setting * (continued) 4 System (continued) 4 Alarm Display Setting * Split 4 screen Split 9 screen Split 10 screen Split 13 screen Split 16 screen Sequence Single Split 4 Split 9 Sequence Multi Split 10 Split 13 Sequence Time 2 Output B Settings 2 Output B Settings (continued) 2 Output B Settin[...]
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Page 125
122 Bottom - Right Bottom - Right Level 2 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 5 Multiplexer Setting * (continued) 6 On Screen Display Setting * 4 System (continued) 5 Covert Camera Setting 1 On Screen Information Clock T riplex Camera Mode Mode Location Mode Location Location 5 Monitor Output Adjust Menu Alpha Blend Level 2 Camera Title 4 Recorder Title On Sc[...]
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Page 126
Check sheet 123 System Menu (300 000 000) 1 RS-232C Setting * 2 RS-485 Setting * 3 LAN (Communication) Setting * 1 PTZ Camera Configuration * 1 COM/LAN 2 PTZ Setting Device Device ID Pan Tilt Reverse Port Reverse Communication Mode Port Settings T ransmission Mode Data Length Bit Stop Length Bit Parity Bit Delimi -ter Recorder Address IP Address Su[...]
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Page 127
124 System Menu (300 000 000) 1 Add/Remove HDD Device 2 Add/Remove DVD/CD Drive 5 Memory 1 Internal HDD 2 External HDD (USB HDD) Main device Copy 1 device Serial bus group DVD/CD USB memory Copy 2 device Internal HDD group Serial bus group DVD/CD Select using for Copy1 or Copy2 Copy1 Copy2 [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ][...]
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Page 128
Check sheet 125 System Menu (300 000 000) 3 Data Management Setting for Main Memory 4 Recording Data Readout Setting * 5 Memory (continued) Repeat of Normal Recording Area * Repeat On Repeat Off Repeat of Alarm Recording Area * Repeat On Repeat Off Repeat of LP A Recording Area * Repeat On Repeat Off Normal Recording Area Alarm Recording Area Long [...]
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Page 129
126 Glossary Glossary Auto P AN When a camera is set to this mode, it automatically turns between two preset positions horizontally . The availability of this function depends on the specifications of the connected camera. Serial bus This interface is only for connecting a Mouse, USB-Memories an d Ex t er n a l H D -D r i ve s th a t a r e e q u i[...]
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Page 130
127 Specifications Rated Power Supply .................100 to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz Rated Input ...............................0.9- 0.4 A (100-240 V) Colour System ..........................NTSC-type colour system. Operating T emperature ............. 41 °F-104 °F (5 °C to 40 °C) Relative Humidity .....................Max. 80 (%) Altitude .......[...]
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Page 131
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