Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) manual

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186

Go to page of

A good user manual

The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1), along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.

What is an instruction?

The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.

Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1). A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.

What should a perfect user manual contain?

First and foremost, an user manual of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1)
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards

Why don't we read the manuals?

Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1), and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Sony service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Sony 3-869-888-16 (1).

Why one should read the manuals?

It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Sony 3-869-888-16 (1) item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.

After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.

Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

    3-869-888- 16 (1) Network Surveillance Recorder User’s Guide Before opera ting the u nit, pleas e read this manual thoroughl y and retai n it for fut ure referenc e. NSR Series © 2006 Sony Corporation. All rights reserved.[...]

  • Page 2

    2 Contents Introdu ction Overvie w .................. .............. .............. .............. ...........5 Features a nd Functions ........... .............. .............. ....... 8 Front ................................................................................ 8 Rear ....................................................................[...]

  • Page 3

    3 Monitoring in Sequence Mode .......... .............. ......... 62 Displaying C amera Images in the Hot Spot Monitor Window ............. .............. ......... .............. .............. 63 Displaying Images in the Hot Spot Monitor Window When There is Sensor Input or an Alarm ........... 63 Monitoring Audio From Cameras .......... ........[...]

  • Page 4

    4 Controlling Alarm Output s Manually ......................... 131 Action ... .............. ......... .............. .............. .............. ... 131 Recording Sche dule ................. .............. .............. ... 135 Creating a New Recording Schedule .......................... 136 Modifying Schedule Settings ........................[...]

  • Page 5

    5 Chapter 1 Introdu ction Chapter 1 Introduction Overvi ew The NSR series i s a dedicated surveillance record er equipped with pr einstalled surveillanc e software that runs on th eir dedicated operat ing system. The NSR allows you to monitor a nd reco rd netw ork camera images (JPEG or MPEG4). It also all ows you to play back the record ed images [...]

  • Page 6

    6 Chapter 1 Int roduction Cont ro l comp atib le cam eras f rom remot e loc ation s Y ou can pan, tilt, an d perform zoom ope rations of c ompatible cameras from t he NSR network . The NSR provides con trol of focus and bright lev el, and also supports audio recordi ng from netw ork cameras. * Microphones and speakers sold separately . Compatible w[...]

  • Page 7

    7 Chapter 1 Int roduction Notes • When you use RAID 0 with the NSR-100, spann ing with the NSR-5 0, or the NSR-25 there i s no dat a redundancy. Also , storage ca pacity v aries accordin g with th e RAID level. • RAID is no t available for the NSR-25 . Easy monitor ing op eratio n by r emote co ntr ol In addi tion to using your k ey board and m[...]

  • Page 8

    8 Chapter 1 Int roduction Features and Fun ctions Fr ont NSR-100/50 A Power LED Alternates betw een green and amber ligh ts when the unit is starting up. Lights green when startup is co mplete. Lights amber wh en it is on st andby. B Network LED (1 to 3) Lights gr een when there is activit y at the corre sponding LAN co nnector at the rear of the N[...]

  • Page 9

    9 Chapter 1 Int roduction I Audio in put conn ector* Use this co nnector to inp ut audio from a peripheral au dio device, such as a microphone . J Audio output con nectors (L and R) Use thes e connectors t o output audi o to a peri pheral audio device. K Video output connector Use this connecto r to output video to a periph eral video device, such [...]

  • Page 10

    10 Chapter 1 Int roduction A Power LED Alternates betw een green and amber ligh ts when the unit is starting up. Lights green when startup is co mplete. Lights amber wh en it is on st andby. B Network LED Lights gr een when there is acti vity at the correspon ding LAN conne ctor at the rear of the NSR. C HDD LED Blinks green when the internal hard [...]

  • Page 11

    11 Chapter 1 Int roduction Rear NSR-100/50 A Fan T ake care n ot to obstruc t the fan grille. If the g rille is obstr ucted, he at ma y build up in the u nit, lea ding to dama ge and/or f ire. B Power switch Press the swit ch in the a position to turn on the uni t. C Video output connector Use this connecto r to output video to a periph eral video [...]

  • Page 12

    12 Chapter 1 Int roduction J USB connector Use this co nnector to c onnect a USB key board, mouse, USB fl ash memory or the RM-NS1 0 remote control unit t o the NSR. K LAN connectors (1 to 3) Use these con nectors to connect 10 Ba se-T , 100 Base-TX, or 1000 Base-T network c ables to the N SR. NIC1: Network cameras NIC2: Remote Clients NIC3: Extern[...]

  • Page 13

    13 Chapter 1 Int roduction E Alarm out put connect or Use this co nnector to c onnect the alarm output lines. For connection d etails and a wi ring diagram for al arm output, see the “I/O Port ” (page 170). F Audio in put conn ector* Use this co nnector to inp ut audio from a peripheral au dio de vice, such as a microphone . G USB connector Use[...]

  • Page 14

    14 Chapter 1 Int roduction System Re quireme nts The hardware required in order to use this recorder a re as follows. • Son y networ k cameras Contact your dealer for details about compatib le Son y netw ork cameras. • Mon itor 1) • USB keyb oard 2) • USB mouse 3) • Network switc h • 1000Base-T/ 100Base-TX/1 0Base-T ca ble • CF (Compa[...]

  • Page 15

    15 Chapter 2 Init ial Configuring the System Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System Overvi ew When you first start t he NSR, the syst em configuration window automati cally appears. Refer to the section below and con figure the necessary set tings. Configurat ion Flow Initi al configura tion Modifi cation Turn on the NS R . The system c onfigurat[...]

  • Page 16

    16 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Initial c onfig uration settings • Language •E U L A • Keyboard Layout • Time Zone •D a y a n d T i m e •N e t w o r k D e v i c e • Mo nitor Mo del • Video Sett ings (only the NSR-100/50) •H o s t N a m e Addi tion al set ting s •N T P •S N M P •U P S Note You can also modify th[...]

  • Page 17

    17 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Then the following screen appears, and a progress bar for soft ware startup appears. The unit starts an d the system settings screen (Setup Wizard) app ears. 2 Click [Ne xt]. The [Select Language] screen appears. 3 Select the d esired display langu age from the list, and then click [Next]. The [EULA] sc[...]

  • Page 18

    18 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 5 Select the type of USB keyboar d connected to the uni t from the list, and then click [Next]. The [Time Zone] screen appears. 6 Select the d esired time zone from the list , and then click [Next ]. * Ther e is no option for e nabling or dis abling summer ti me. If you s elect a time zone in which time[...]

  • Page 19

    19 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 8 Perform the f ollowing steps t o configur e the network set tings. (1) Enter an IP add ress for each server in the [Gene ral Network Setting] screen, and cl ick [Next]. Primary DNS Enter the primary DNS (Do main Name Server) IP address . When there i s no primary DNS or one is not necessar y, do not e[...]

  • Page 20

    20 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System When using a DHCP server to configure ad dress settings automa tically Select [DHCP]. When confi guring addres ses m anually (1) Select [St atic]. (2) Enter the foll owing information. IP Addres s Enter the desired IP add ress. Caution • Before y ou ente r the desir ed IP addr ess, make sure that it i[...]

  • Page 21

    21 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Caution When configur ing settings fo r the second monitor, the second monitor must be connected when the NSR restarts. When using t he NSR-100/50, the [Vide o Setti ng] screen appe ars. Proceed to ste p 10. When using the NSR-25, the [Host Name] screen appears. Proceed t o step 11. 10 Select the ap pro[...]

  • Page 22

    22 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 12 Confi rm the settin gs and then click [N ext]. The [Warning] screen appears. 13 Click [Finish]. The NSR restarts automaticall y. Camera IP Address Config uration and Registration to NSR After rest arting, th e logon screen appears. Next , confi gure the IP addresses for came ras and regi ster them to[...]

  • Page 23

    23 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 2 Click [Camera IP Setup]. If the IP addresses for the c ameras have already been se t, click [Register All] and procee d to Step 5. The Camera I P Setup window ap pears. 3 Perform the follo wing settings. In the Camera IP Setup wi ndow, you can se arch for cameras on the same network by MAC address and[...]

  • Page 24

    24 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System (3) Click [Set]. The info rmation you e ntered is reflecte d in the “Found Camera List .” IP addresses are assi gned within the specified range. Because the list does not expan d to compensate i f there are not enou gh IP addresses, make sure the list is set correctly by directly c hanging add resse[...]

  • Page 25

    25 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 7 If necessary, configu re the individual set tings for each camera. For details about settings, see “S ettings” (page 8 3), Chapter 5. 8 When you have verified the settings for each camera, c lick [Monitoring]. The “Monit oring” wind ow appears. By clickin g [Configure] , you can swi tch to the[...]

  • Page 26

    26 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 2 Select the [Langu age Display], and t hen click [Sel ect]. The [Select Language] screen appears. 3 Select on e of the languages displayi ng in the scre en, and then cli ck [Accept]. When you click [Accept ], the [Setup Menu] screen returns. 4 Select the [Keyb oard Layout], and then click [Select]. The[...]

  • Page 27

    27 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 6 Select the [Date and Time], and then click [Select]. The [Date and Time] screen a ppears. 7 Configure the date and time, and t hen click [Acc ept]. Year/M onth/Day Enter th e date. Hour/M in Enter the correct time, and then select [AM] or [PM]. Time Zo ne Select the ti me zone where you are l ocated. [...]

  • Page 28

    28 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Note When using the NSR-100/50, connect the following devi ces to each of th e LAN ports. LAN 1: Network cameras LAN 2: Remote clients LAN 3: Exter nal stora ge devices (T his may not be supported depending on the soft ware version. For detail s, consult y our deale r.) 10 To configure general settings,[...]

  • Page 29

    29 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 13 Configure each i tem, and then clic k [Accept]. Configur e the settings dep ending on y our network. When usi ng a DHCP server to confi gure addr ess sett ings automa tica lly Select [DHCP]. When wa nting to con figur e addr esses m anuall y (1) Select [Static]. (2) Ente r the followin g informat ion[...]

  • Page 30

    30 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Route Se tting Click if you need t o configure a route to ano ther networ k. Make the following setti ngs on the [Route For Network Device 1] screen that appears. (1) Enter the network ad dress, gateway, and net mask, and then click [Add] to a dd the new network to th e list. For det ails, consult the n[...]

  • Page 31

    31 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 16 Selec t the model o f monito r connec ted to the NSR a nd its resolu tion, and then click [Accep t]. Note The defa ult sett ing for mon itors is as foll ows. Generic LCD Displ ay; LCD Panel 1600 x1200; 31.5 -90;60 Resoluti on 1024×7 68 When you click [Accept ], the [Setup Menu] screen returns. 17 Wh[...]

  • Page 32

    32 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Note Use only alphanumer ic character s, underscores (_), and hyphe ns (-). When you click [Accept ], the [Setup Menu] screen returns. 21 Select the [NTP], and then click [Select]. The [NTP Setting] screen appears. 22 When you want to acq uire the current ti me from an NTP server, select [Enable], and e[...]

  • Page 33

    33 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 24 To configur e an SNMP commu nity, sele ct [Agent ]; to confi gure SNMP traps, select [Traps], and t hen click [Select]. 25 Configure each item below in the following screen, and t hen click [Accept]. When you sele ct [Agen t] Enabl e Select thi s check box to enab le the SNMP Agent function. Disable [...]

  • Page 34

    34 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System When you sele ct [Trap s] Enabl e Select thi s check box to enab le SNMP traps. Disable Select thi s check box to di sable SNMP traps. Host IP Address Enter the trap’s host IP address. Community Enter t he SNMP communit y name in th e check bo x. Tempe rature Events Selec t this option to be notifi ed[...]

  • Page 35

    35 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 27 Configure each i tem below, and then cli ck [Accept]. Enabl e Select thi s check box when y ou use a UPS. If you selec t this check bo x, select your UPS from the l ist. Disable Select thi s check box when y ou do not use a UPS . Power o ff In XXX Second s Enter t he time be fore shuttin g down the u[...]

  • Page 36

    36 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System Reconstruc ting Data Volume (Changin g RAID Types) (Only t he NSR-100/ 50) RAID constr uctions that ca n be set a s data volume s differ depen ding on the model numb er of the NSR. * RAID is not av ailable for the NSR-25. Caution • Be aware that all settings information and recorded images are deleted[...]

  • Page 37

    37 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 3 Use the arrow ke ys on the keyb oard to selec t [IDE DiskOnM odule], and press Enter. Startup from DiskOnM odule (DOM) begins. After startup, t he DOM menu appears. 4 Click th e third item from the to p, [Clean Syste m Restore wi th Changin g RAID Types]. The RAID Type selection screen appears. 5 Sele[...]

  • Page 38

    38 Chapter 2 Init ial Configu ring the System 6 Click [OK]. RAID recons truction for data volu me and full syst em restorat ion begins. This pro cess can take up to about 5 hours. A progr ess bar appear s during the process. When the process successfu lly completes, a notificat ion screen appears. Exampl e: For an NSR-50 with RAID 1 selected 7 Pres[...]

  • Page 39

    39 Chapte r 3 Basic Op eration Chapter 3 Basic Operation Overvi ew This ch apter presents NSR basics, such as how to log on to it, how t o configure the system set tings, how to use the various windows, how to modi fy the pas sword, as well as h ow to tu rn the unit of f and r estar t it. For de tails on moni toring op erations, see “Monitoring L[...]

  • Page 40

    40 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion Logging On to the NSR Before you can use the NSR, you must first log on. Once you turn on the NSR, the lo gon screen ap pears. 1 At the rear of the NSR, pre ss the power switch to the a position. Exporting recorded images Manual recording Schedul ed recordi ng Trigg ered reco rding Configu ring Vid eo Motion Detection[...]

  • Page 41

    41 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion NSR-100/50 NSR-25 The startup screen appears. Notes • About t wo seconds after yo u turn on t he NSR, the fan sta rts emitting a loud noi se, but this is not a ma lfunction . • If the NSR is not prop erly turned off , it may take some time for it to start the next time you tur n it on. The logon screen ap pears.[...]

  • Page 42

    42 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion 2 Enter y our user name an d password, and the n click [Lo g On]. Note By default, the first time you turn on the NSR, only the administrato r is registered on the system. The default administrator user name is as follows. User na me: adm in Passwor d: adm in Basic Window Operations This sectio n presents a n overv ie[...]

  • Page 43

    43 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion For details about monitoring, see “Monit oring Live Images” (page 53). When you clic k [Config uratio n] The “Confi guration” windo w appears. Select a cam era. Use these buttons t o switch bet ween live images and rec orded images. These buttons ch ange depending the available operations for the current scree[...]

  • Page 44

    44 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion When you clic k [System ] The “System Menu” screen appears. You can click the buttons t o perform basic system-related operations. Changing the Pass word The NSR passwor d is essential to your syst em’s security . We recommend th at you modi fy the defa ult password af ter logg ing on to the NSR for the first ti[...]

  • Page 45

    45 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion 3 Change the nece ssary settings . User Enter the user name used whe n logging on t o the NSR. Old P assword Enter the current passwor d. New Passwo rd Enter y our new password. Confirm Ne w Password Enter y our new password ag ain to con firm. 4 Click [OK]. The password modification i s applied . Logging Off Fro m th[...]

  • Page 46

    46 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion 3 Click [Log Off]. You are logged off from the NSR and the “L ogon” screen appea rs. To log o n to th e NSR again, si mply type yo ur user name a nd password, and then cli ck [Log On]. Locking the NSR You can temporarily lock the screen in its current state. Use the lock if, for example, y ou need to l eave your s[...]

  • Page 47

    47 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion Shutting Down and Restar ting the NSR Make sure th at you shut down and restart the NSR from the “Syst em” screen. 1 Click [Sys tem] at the top of the wi ndow. The “System Menu” screen appears. 2 Click [Shut down] or [Reboot ]. A confirmation message appears, prompting you t o confirm the operation. 3 Click [S[...]

  • Page 48

    48 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion 2 Click [S ave Config uration Data]. The “Save Configurat ion Data” screen app ears. 3 Select the sav e destination, enter a n ame for the configuration dat a file, and then click [OK]. During backup o f the con figuration dat a, a progress ba r appears. When backup is comp lete, the configuration d ata is saved. [...]

  • Page 49

    49 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion • When configu ration dat a is restore d, any record ing operati ons that were in progress auto matically st op. If you set a r ecording schedule, r ecording rest arts automaticall y after data i s restored. If you were perfo rming manual r ecording, you must restar t manual re cording again af ter data is r estored[...]

  • Page 50

    50 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion Expor ting Lo g Files You can save NSR log files to ex ternal media . Log files i nclude info rmation such a s system logs, alarm l ogs, and setti ng inform ation. 1 Click [Sys tem] at the top of the wi ndow. The “System Menu” screen appears. 2 Click [Export Log Files]. The “Export Log Files” scree n appears. [...]

  • Page 51

    51 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion Starti ng Up the Se tup Me nu 1 Click [Sys tem] at the top of the wi ndow. The “System Menu” screen appears. 2 Clic k [Set up M enu] . The “Setup Menu ” screen appear s. Setup data is automat ically backed up to DiskOnModule (DOM) when the Setup Menu is exited .[...]

  • Page 52

    52 Chapter 3 Ba sic Operat ion While the settings are b eing backed up, a p rogress bar appears. When the process is complete , [OK] is enabled.[...]

  • Page 53

    53 Chapter 4 Monitorin g Live Images Chapter 4 Monitoring Live Images Overvi ew In the “Moni toring” window, you can watc h the live images from the cameras connecte d to the NSR, p layback recor ded images, contr ol connec ted cameras, or export reco rded images. Note With two monito rs connecte d to the NSR, y ou can perfor m monitori ng, set[...]

  • Page 54

    54 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Monitoring Window (Monitor 1) A Moni tor wi ndo ws You can display live images a nd play ba ck recorded images i n each monitor window. To m onitor l ive im ages, c lick the windo w in wh ich yo u want to monit or li ve images and then click [L IVE]. t “Selecting t he Live Images” (page 59) To play back a re[...]

  • Page 55

    55 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images E [Sequence] butto n Perform a se quence opera tion. This button is enabl ed when a monitor sequence is select ed for 4 Mon itor layout sel ection. t “Monitorin g in Sequence Mod e” (page 62) F Option win dow (Auxilia ry function area) Click [ V ] and then selec t an item fro m the list th at appears to disp[...]

  • Page 56

    56 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images L Quick sea rch button You can specify a date an d time for the playback st art position of a recorded imag e. t “Quick Search” (page 67) M Play speed Adjust the play speed for the rec ording by clicking [ V ] and then sele cting a play speed from the l ist that appears. t “To search for reco rded images?[...]

  • Page 57

    57 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Monitoring Window (Monitor 2) When two moni tors are connected to the NSR, a monitor layou t specified as 1×1, 2× 2, or 3×3 is displayed on the moni tor connec ted to mon itor conne ctor 2. You can use mon itor 2 as a ho t spot monitor . The image di splayed is the same as t hat of the monitor wind ow selecte[...]

  • Page 58

    58 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images B Status Indicates the reco rding type (MAN UAL REC, ALARM REC, or N ORMAL REC) during recor ding. Indicates the p layback status (PAUSE, etc. ) and play speed (+1 x, –0.2x, etc.) during the playb ack of recorded images (“+” app ears for the play speed when playback is in the forward directi on and “–?[...]

  • Page 59

    59 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images About selecting multiple monitor windows You can sele ct multi ple monitor windows b y clicki ng monitor windows wh ile pressing the Shif t key. Note If you pe rform an op eration th at cannot be performed on mu ltiple moni tor windows afte r you selec t multiple moni tor windows, t he operation i s only perform[...]

  • Page 60

    60 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images The camera of the moni tor window is switched. Notes • You can also select multiple monitor windo ws and then switch cameras. • Selecting an other camera in the came ra list does not change the camera setting for “Monit or” of th e Configurat ion window. Contr olling Cam eras You can moni tor live images[...]

  • Page 61

    61 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Pan/ Tilt Move the camer a up, down, lef t, or right. PRESE T Recall a registered preset. ZOOM Adjust the zoom toward the “W” side for a wide angl e, and the “T” side for telep hoto. Clicking bet ween the “W” and t he “T” zooms to the ab solute value. FOCUS Select [AUTO] when you want the focus t[...]

  • Page 62

    62 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images To the m ouse wheel to zoo m Rotate the mouse whee l in a forwar d direction wh ile pressing the Ctrl ke y to zoom in and rotate the mouse wheel i n a backward direction while pressi ng the Ctrl key t o zoom out. Mouse operations in monitor windows Use your mo use and your keyb oard simultaneously t o control ce[...]

  • Page 63

    63 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Displayi ng Camera Images i n the Hot Spot Monitor Window If a monitor window is set as the hot spot, the same images from another monitor window you click will also be displayed in the h ot spot monitor window. For detai ls on sett ing a hot spot , see “Monitor” ( page 145) of “Advanced Conf igurat ion. ?[...]

  • Page 64

    64 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images When sound is muted, sound is not outp ut for any monitor win dows you select. To cancel mute, click t he Mute butt on again. Recording Li ve Images You can record t he images currently be ing captured by a camera. Starting Recording 1 Select the mon itor window of the live i mages you want to reco rd. You can s[...]

  • Page 65

    65 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Selecting a Camera From Recording Status and Stopping Recording You can sele ct a camera that is reco rding but not di splayed in the current monito r layout fr om Recording St atus in the Opti on window, assig n it to any monito r window, and th en stop rec ording. Not onl y can you stop recordings in progress [...]

  • Page 66

    66 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images 2 Click [PLAYBACK] at th e bottom left of the window. The selected monit or window enters the playback st ate and displays the first frame of the last images reco rded by the camera assig ned to that monitor window. If multiple monitor windows are selected, al l the selected monitor windows enter the playback st[...]

  • Page 67

    67 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Quic k Sear c h To perform a quick search, specify a date and time for the playback start position of a recorded i mage. 1 Select the mon itor window in whic h you want to play b ack the recorded imag es. You can select multiple monitor wi ndows by cli cking monitor wi ndows while pre ssing th e Shift k ey. 2 En[...]

  • Page 68

    68 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images 3 Double-cli ck the recorded i mage you want to play ba ck. The first frame of the specified recorde d image is di splayed in the monitor window selected in S tep 1. Note If multip le monitor win dows are select ed, the frame is d isplayed in the monitor wi ndow selec ted last. 4 Use the playback b uttons to con[...]

  • Page 69

    69 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images 3 Enter the search criteria. Camera Select a camera. REC Type Select th is option to search by record ing type. When this is selected, you can se arch for a recorded image by specifying the recording ty pe. Nor mal Search for a recorded i mage for which recording was sta rted by a sch edule . Alar m Search for a[...]

  • Page 70

    70 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images From/ To Specify the peri od to search for recorded i mages. The search collec ts any recorded images that fall within this spe cified period. 4 Click [Search]. While searching, the foll owing screen appears. When the search finishes, a list o f search results appears. Notes • When a VMF search in progress is [...]

  • Page 71

    71 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images For se arch es by VMF At the moment an a larm is detected with the specified VMF packag e, the image appears in the p review area. 2 Click [Playba ck]. The Search screen closes and the specified reco rded image appea rs in a paused state in th e selected monitor windo w. 3 Use the playback b uttons to control pl[...]

  • Page 72

    72 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images 2 Select [Movie Export] and then click [OK]. The “Movie Export - Outp ut” screen appears. Go to step 6. 3 Enter the search criteria. Camera Select a camera. REC Type Search for a recorded i mage by specifyin g the recording type. Nor mal Search for a recorded i mage for which recording was sta rted by a sch [...]

  • Page 73

    73 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images 4 Click [Search]. The search results li st appears. 5 Select the reco rded image s you want to export from the search result s list and then cli ck [Select]. The “Movie Export - Outp ut” screen appears. 6 Add the files for export to the [Files for Export] list. Sele cted reco rds Displays the recorded i mage[...]

  • Page 74

    74 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Capacity Requirem ent (MB) Displays the amount of space required for a ll the files selected for export . Output Select the l ocation to export t he files for exp ort. Click [ V ] and the n select Compact Flash, USB, or CD/DVD ( only CD or USB memory for the NSR-25) from the list that appears. Sta tus Displays t[...]

  • Page 75

    75 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images The following appe ars when exporting ends . 10 Click [OK]. The Movie Export - St atus screen closes. Expor ting Still Ima ges Export one scene of a recorded image as a stil l image file. 1 Select any moni tor window and then p lay the recorded ima ge containing the scene you want to export. 2 Pause th e recorde[...]

  • Page 76

    76 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images File n ame Enter the file name. If you enter a file name that already exists in the export location, the file may be exported u nder a fil e name differen t from th e one you ent er. Output Selec t the locati on to whic h to export th e files for exp ort. Click [ V ] and then select Compact Flash, US B, or CD/DV[...]

  • Page 77

    77 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Option Window (Auxilia ry Function Area) In th e Option wind ow of the [Monit oring] win dow (monitor 1) , you can disp lay the f ollowing in formation and perform camer a control operations. 1. Camera Control : Allows you to contro l the cameras. (page 60) 2. Recordi ng Status : Displays a list of the cameras c[...]

  • Page 78

    78 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images The alarm log detai ls appear. 3 Confirm the details a nd then click [OK]. The screen closes.[...]

  • Page 79

    79 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images System Log You can confir m information on system errors. 1 Click [ V ] at th e top right for the Opt ion window an d then click [5. System Log]. The system logs appear. Note The date and time format is always “day-month-year,” rega rdless of the [Date/Time Format] set ting of “Main” in the “General”[...]

  • Page 80

    80 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Alarm Output You can confir m whether alarm output is turne d on or off for the NSR or cameras. You can al so turn the alarm outpu t on or off from the list. Note The list onl y displays items for which [Enable] is selected in “Alarm Output” (page 1 30) of the “Config uration” window. To di spla y the cu[...]

  • Page 81

    81 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Sensor Input You can conf irm whether senso r input is turned on or of f for the NSR or came ras . Note The list onl y displays items for which [Enable] is selected in “Sensor Input” (page 1 21) of the “Config uration” window. To display the curren t sensor input stat us list, click [ V ] at the top righ[...]

  • Page 82

    82 Chapter 4 Monit oring Live Images Manual T rigger You can execu te registered actio ns manually. For detai ls on how to regi ster actions, see “Action” (page 131) . 1 Click [ V ] at th e top right for the Option wind ow and then click [ 9. Manual Trigger] . The action list ap pears. 2 Double-cli ck the action you want to execute. A confirmat[...]

  • Page 83

    83 Chapter 5 Settings Chapter 5 Settings Overvi ew Configur e the NSR setting s in the “Confi guration” wind ow. To open t he “Confi guration” wi ndow, click [Configu ration] at the to p right of the wind ow. Note When you conn ect two monitor s to the NSR, you can only perfor m settings from monito r 1. Configurat ion Window Basic Operatio[...]

  • Page 84

    84 Chapter 5 Settin gs Advanced Co nfigurat ion The “Config uration” window cont ains the followin g items. General : Allows y ou to conf igure basic settings fo r the NSR, storage settings, etc. Camera : Allows you to configu re the advanced set tings for cameras managed by t he NSR and register new camera s. Sensor I nput : Allows you to conf[...]

  • Page 85

    85 Chapter 5 Settin gs •M a i n •N e t w o r k • e-Mail (SMTP) •S t o r a g e Main The “Main” set tings are used to mod ify the unit’ s name and date, modi fy availa ble functi ons, and perfo rm other basic set tings. 1 In the “General” window, cl ick [Main]. The “Main” screen ap pears and displays t he current setting s. 2 Co[...]

  • Page 86

    86 Chapter 5 Settin gs Name Displays the na me of the NSR. This item cannot be mod ified on the “Main” screen. The name can be modifi ed from the “Host Name” screen in the Set up Menu. For details, see “Modifying the Syst em Configuration” (page 25). Seri al Nu mber Displays th e unit’s seria l number and cannot be modified. Model Dis[...]

  • Page 87

    87 Chapter 5 Settin gs FTP: Enable FTP Se rver Select this check bo x to acquire recorded image files (.cam files) or audio recordin g files (. aud files) by F TP. When this check bo x is selected, set a password (the user name cannot be changed). A passwor d must be set the first time this che ck box is selected. Note Changes to the [Date/Time For[...]

  • Page 88

    88 Chapter 5 Settin gs Example: For t he NSR-100/50 DNS Displays the primary DNS and second ary DNS settings. Network Device Displays the following settings for t he network dev ices. When using t he NSR-25, only the settings input for Network Device 1 are displ aye d. DHCP This check box i s selected when DHCP is set. IP addr ess Displays the IP a[...]

  • Page 89

    89 Chapter 5 Settin gs The “e-Mail (SMTP)” scre en appears and di splays the current settings. 2 Confi gure all the sett ings. Name Displays t he name of the e -Mail (SM TP) settings. SMTP Serv er Enter the address of th e SMTP server. Recipie nt Enter the e-mail address of t he recipient of noti fications. Send er Enter the e-mail address of t[...]

  • Page 90

    90 Chapter 5 Settin gs  T o change st orage sett ings 1 Select the st orage lo cation you wish to confi gure unde r Storage in the tree on the left side of the window. 2 Confi gure all t he settings. Name Enter the storage locati on name. Default, Alarm, Normal, an d Manual have been prov ided as storage locations. The na me of Default cannot be[...]

  • Page 91

    91 Chapter 5 Settin gs Enable Select this check box to enable the function. Caution Even i f this settin g is disable d, recording that is curren tly in pro gress on this storage d evice will continue. If recording is started after disabl ing this settin g, record ing to this storage devi ce is not possibl e. Not to be l ess than Enter the limit fo[...]

  • Page 92

    92 Chapter 5 Settin gs location. We strong ly recommend th at you eit her configur e a single overwrite sett ing, or that you estimate, i n advance, the capacity you will use, based on th e image size and required sto rage period specifie d for the camera, and confi gure the deletio n settings for recordings acco rdingly. • When the recorded data[...]

  • Page 93

    93 Chapter 5 Settin gs are deleted. Recorded images that are l ess than a week old are nev er delete d. Select this storage location for recorded images that you wish to keep for at l east one week. Normal : When the remaining capacity for t he storage locati on reaches 50% or below, reco rded images that are at least one month o ld are deleted. Re[...]

  • Page 94

    94 Chapter 5 Settin gs Notes • To perform the automatic detect ion again, clic k [Refresh]. • A camera server (such as t he SNT series) is detected as single camera server, re gardless of the numbe r of cameras connect ed. When registe ring multiple cameras, reg ister them as different cameras based on the ir connecti on channels. 2 Configur e [...]

  • Page 95

    95 Chapter 5 Settin gs MAC Address Displays the MAC address of t he camera. Detected by the IP Setup protocol. Model Displays the model of the camera. Detected by t he IP Setup protocol. Seri al N o. Displays the serial number of t he camera. Detected by t he IP Setup protocol. DHCP After automatic de tection, check box es are selected for all came[...]

  • Page 96

    96 Chapter 5 Settin gs Follow the pro cedure below. (1) In the “Check” column, select al l the cameras for whic h you want to input se ttings. (2) Select the check boxe s and input th e item settings i n “Set follo wing settings fo r selected Cam eras” that you want to set simu ltaneously . (3) Cl ick [Set]. The setti ng values are i nput s[...]

  • Page 97

    97 Chapter 5 Settin gs Detecting Cameras on the Netw ork A utomaticall y and Registering Multiple Came ras Detect cameras aut omatically and the n register them with IP addresse s to the NSR. You ca n specify camer a names, as well as the user name and p assword of the camera administrat or. After detecting cameras automatically, swi tch to the [Ca[...]

  • Page 98

    98 Chapter 5 Settin gs screen for a camera alread y registered on the NSR, the IP address is determined from the DNS, compared with detect ed camera IP addresses, and then a j udgment is made. Chec k Select the check boxes of the cameras you want to register. To select all the check boxes, click [Select All]. # Sequential n umbers are assigned to t[...]

  • Page 99

    99 Chapter 5 Settin gs Reg istere d Came ras on this NSR Displays the number of cameras re gistered on the NSR. Camera s to be regi stered The number of cameras selected in t he above list. The number is displayed in red if it is la rger than the re maining nu mber of camera s that can be registere d on the NSR . If the numb er is red, [ Register] [...]

  • Page 100

    100 Chapter 5 Settin gs 2 Click [Add] a t the to p right of t he window. The “Add Camera - Find By Add ress” screen appears. 3 Confi gure all the sett ings. Camera Name Enter the name of the camera to add. Use only alphanumer ic character s, underscores (_), and hyphe ns (-). Camera A ddress Enter the host add ress (IP address) of the camera. P[...]

  • Page 101

    101 Chapter 5 Settin gs If these settings are modi fied, the camera settin gs of the NSR also need to be modified. 4 Once you have co nfigured al l the desir ed settings, c lick [Connect ]. The settings are used t o connect to the camera and the camera is registered once it i s detected. Caution If the specified IP a ddress is the same as that of a[...]

  • Page 102

    102 Chapter 5 Settin gs Basic operations fo r configuration 1 Display the “Camera” screen and cl ick the ca mera you want to configure i n the t ree on th e left side o f the window. The setting items ap pear below the camera. 2 Click the i tem you want t o configur e and then co nfigure the i tem in th e tree on the left . 3 Click [Sa ve] at t[...]

  • Page 103

    103 Chapter 5 Settin gs • If a common val ue cannot be set for multiple camera s, the setting item deactivated so it cannot be modi fied. Change the comb ination of selected cameras and try set ting the value agai n. The foll owing section describes the settings i n detail. [Updat e Gen eric C amera Informa tion] b utton Retrieve th e informatio [...]

  • Page 104

    104 Chapter 5 Settin gs Network Ad dress Enter the camera’s IP address in this text box. This sett ing does not app ear when confi guring mult iple cameras simultaneou sly. HTTP Port Enter the HTTP port numb er necessary to access the camera. Timeou t (sec) Enter an access ti meout for the camera in seconds. Use Proxy If you are usin g a proxy se[...]

  • Page 105

    105 Chapter 5 Settin gs Image Qu ality Set a per centage bet ween 0% and 10 0%. Color Level Set a per centage bet ween 0% and 10 0%. Raise system al ert by “VIDEO LOSS” Select this ch eck box when you want to generate a “VIDEO L OSS” notificatio n as a system alert if images can no longer be obtained because the connecti on between the came[...]

  • Page 106

    106 Chapter 5 Settin gs received and recorded, but it cann ot be displayed on the monitoring screen. Storag e Settings You can speci fy the storage locatio n the camera uses for each reco rding type. Alarm Select the stor age location for th e camera to save alarm recordings. Manual Select the sto rage location for the camera to save manual recordi[...]

  • Page 107

    107 Chapter 5 Settin gs Example 1: When a certain codec i s used, the motion d etection functi on will not be availabl e. Choose a combinatio n with this co dec only if m otion d etectio n functi on settin gs are no t required . Example 2: When a combination with an a vailable settin g value range of 1 - 50 has been selected, the avai lable range o[...]

  • Page 108

    108 Chapter 5 Settin gs Note that the funct ion combinatio n selected here determi nes the setting range for the various se tup screens. 1 Item Select the d esired function. Parame ter Select the d esired value. Note The control rang e for values will be na rrowed down according t o the item selection seque nce and parameters. Items and values sel [...]

  • Page 109

    109 Chapter 5 Settin gs MPEG: Thi s software supp orts up to 2, 048 kbps. This value is c ompared to the camera sett ing range, and the lower value of th e two will be a ssigned to 0 - 100%. • C olor le vel • Video Motion Detect ion (Camera) Up to 4 de tection fra mes • Motion det ection/ob ject dete ction met adata • Sens or IN /Ala rm Ou [...]

  • Page 110

    110 Chapter 5 Settin gs To confirm a configured preset p osition , select t he preset positio n and click [Recall] to move t he camera to the preset positi on. 2 Perform pan, tilt, and zoom op erations to move the camera and modify the position. 3 Click [Set]. The modifie d camera position is saved. To dele te a pre set posi tion 1 Display the “P[...]

  • Page 111

    111 Chapter 5 Settin gs Caution For [Gaussian Blur] and [Mosaic], becau se the blur size (in pi xels) does not change as t he image is zoomed, zoom o ut as far as possi ble before set ting a mask with these pa tterns. Otherwise, the mask will not be visible u ntil the im age i s zo om ed in . 3 While checkin g the ima ge in the pre view, use the bu[...]

  • Page 112

    112 Chapter 5 Settin gs object you wish to mask to the cent er of the monitoring sc reen before configuring a mask area for a camera with pan and tilt functions. VMD (Recorder) Configure the motion det ection area (Video Motion Detection (Recorde r)). The camera an d NSR are equipped with mot ion detection functions. With this setti ng, you can con[...]

  • Page 113

    113 Chapter 5 Settin gs 4 While checkin g the ima ge in the pre view, use the button s to creat e and edit the motion de tection area and confi gure items. Buttons and fun ctions (Move Po lygon) Use this b utton to move a n area o r to create a rectangular area by dragging an area edit point. (Edit Points) Use this bu tton to add/de lete edit point[...]

  • Page 114

    114 Chapter 5 Settin gs The motion detecti on processor uses this v alue as the standard v alue for determin ing whether mo tion has occ urred between frames. Expe rt Mode Select thi s check box on t o configur e detailed se ttings for the motion detection area. When thi s check box is se lected, you can c onfigure t he following i tems. Pre vious [...]

  • Page 115

    115 Chapter 5 Settin gs Overview of Motion Dete cti on by Camera Ima ge Metadata Notes • [VMF] only appea rs when the camera supports moti on detection by metadata. • To configure a VMF, the [VM F Support] chec k box must be se lected on the “Main” screen in “ General” (page 84). • To perform motion detecti on and obje ct detect ion u[...]

  • Page 116

    116 Chapter 5 Settin gs 1 Display the “VMF” screen, and click [Add] at the top right of the sc reen. The “Add VMF Package” screen appears. 2 Select a “Movi ng” package or a n “Unattended” pa ckage, and then click [OK]. The package is added to the list, and the VM F configuration screen appea rs. Note The package n ame is created aut[...]

  • Page 117

    117 Chapter 5 Settin gs Pulse S etting Configu re this sett ing when you wish to specif y a pulse dura tion and inp ut a pulse. Pul se Select this check box wh en you wish to specify a pulse durati on and input a pulse. If you selec t this check bo x, enter a val ue for [Pulse Dur ation]. Pulse D uratio n Enter th e duration in milliseco nds to sus[...]

  • Page 118

    118 Chapter 5 Settin gs Filt er N ame Enter a name for the filter. When [Se quentia l] is select ed, this op tion all ows yo u to ente r, in second s, how long to apply the filter on the left (before movi ng to the next fil ter). Caution To set the time, t he button for each filer and inactive area must be turned off. W hen the button is (On), clic[...]

  • Page 119

    119 Chapter 5 Settin gs orienta tion of the arrow changes as follows: both dire ctions t one directi on only t ot her direct ion only t both di rections … (Move Polygo n) Use this butt on to move an exis ting figure or line, or to create a rect angular figure by clicking and dragging . (Edit Poi nts) Use this button t o add/delete edit points and[...]

  • Page 120

    120 Chapter 5 Settin gs (Previ ew) Clic k this butto n to confir m the operati on of the f ilterin g used in the conf igured package. Duration ([Ex isting] an d [Unattend ed/Re moved ] Filter Type s Only) When using the [Exist ing] filter t ype, enter th e amount of t ime for RealS hot Manager to wait be fore triggering an alarm, after an object is[...]

  • Page 121

    121 Chapter 5 Settin gs [PLAYBACK] Button Click this button to disp lay recorde d images stored on the camera. When you cl ick thi s button, the p layback cont rol butt ons and quic k search buttons appear . This tool bar is used t o play back recordings. For details on the use of each but ton, see “ qf Play speed” under “Monit oring Window ([...]

  • Page 122

    122 Chapter 5 Settin gs 3 Click [Add] . The “Sensor Input” screen appears. 4 Configure each i tem. Name Enter a name for the sensor input p in. Inver t Select thi s check bo x to invert the pulse polarity ( e.g., when inv erting Hi gh t Low to Low t High). Enabl e Select thi s check box to enab le the sensor input pin. 5 After setting each i te[...]

  • Page 123

    123 Chapter 5 Settin gs 2 Select the NSR , and click t he sensor input to delete. 3 Click [Delete]. A confirmation screen appears. 4 Click [Yes]. The sen sor inpu t is dele ted. Modi fyin g Senso r Inpu t Pin Set ting s on the NSR and the Camer a 1 Click [Se nsor Input] i n the tree on the lef t side of the window. The “Sensor Input” screen app[...]

  • Page 124

    124 Chapter 5 Settin gs Name Enter the sensor inpu t name in thi s text box. Inver t Select th is check box whe n you want to invert th e pulse polarity (for example, when yo u want to inve rt high t low to low t high). Enabl e Select thi s check box when y ou want to enable t he sensor input. 3 Once you have configured all the d esired setting s, [...]

  • Page 125

    125 Chapter 5 Settin gs 3 Configure each i tem. Name Enter a name for the pin. Pul se Select this check box wh en you wish to specify a pulse durati on and input a pulse. If you selec t this check bo x, enter a val ue for [Pulse Dur ation]. Pulse D uratio n Enter th e duration in milliseco nds to sustain pulse inpu t from the VM D (Camera) pin once[...]

  • Page 126

    126 Chapter 5 Settin gs x For the SN C-RZ30 a nd si milar cameras Drag the red frame with your mouse to confi gure a moti on detection area. By dragging each edge of the detec tion area, you can change its size . Detection areas can not be deleted. Caution The VMD (Camera) setting cannot be configured when the moun t angle is set to 90 o r 270 degr[...]

  • Page 127

    127 Chapter 5 Settin gs Detection areas can not be deleted. Caution • The VMD (Camera) setting cannot b e configure d when the mount ang le is set to 90 or 270 degree s. • The VMD (Camera) setting i s only active when t he codec setting is MPEG. Sleep t ime aft er detect ion (sec ) Enter a duration fr om 1 to 30 sec onds to pause mo tion detect[...]

  • Page 128

    128 Chapter 5 Settin gs Caution The VMD (Camera) setting cannot be configured when the moun t angle is set to 90 o r 270 degrees. Area1 to Area2 Select the ch eck boxes of the det ection areas to enable. Sensi tivity Set a va lue from 1 to 9 as th e sensitiv ity lev el. Normally, you do not need to confi gure this set ting. x For the SNC -RX550, Ge[...]

  • Page 129

    129 Chapter 5 Settin gs Camer a Position Select the ca mera position to con figure. Cur rent P ositi on Select this o ption to configure settings for the current came ra position. Pres et Posi tion Select this o ption to configure settings for each pr eset position. If you selec t this opti on, Clic k [ V ], and select a p reset from the list t hat[...]

  • Page 130

    130 Chapter 5 Settin gs Maxi mum De tectab le Obj ect Siz e Enter a maximum size for the o bject to be detected . Or, use the mouse to configure the maxi mum size by draggin g the edges of the (blu e) setting frame for maximum detec table object size. You can change the si ze of the frame by draggi ng each edge. The setting frame canno t be deleted[...]

  • Page 131

    131 Chapter 5 Settin gs Pul se Select this check box to reset the output pin to off at the specified time, when it has been tu rned on. Pulse D uratio n Enter the duratio n to leave the out put pin turned o n. Inver t Select this ch eck box when you want to invert the polarity of t he output pin. Enabling inversion does not cha nge the st ate of th[...]

  • Page 132

    132 Chapter 5 Settin gs 3 Configur e each setting . Name Enter t he name of the action i n this text box. Comment Enter a comment for the action. Even t Select the t ype of event to trigger the act ion. Sens or Inp ut Select thi s option when you want the sensor input to t rigger the act ion. Wh en yo u selec t thi s opti on, y ou mu st als o sp ec[...]

  • Page 133

    133 Chapter 5 Settin gs Action Select the type of action to perform upon trig gering from the p ull-down l ist. Select from [Report By Mail], [St art Beep], [ Stop Beep], [Ch ange Monitor Layout], [Activate Alarm Out] , [Deactivate Alarm Out], and [Recal l Preset]. The settings that a ppear subsequent ly vary d epending on the action yo u select he[...]

  • Page 134

    134 Chapter 5 Settin gs Inde finit ely Select this option if you want to let the NSR beep unti l another event stop s it . You must, however, select what events will stop the beep beforehand. • Whe n [Stop B eep] is selecte d This opti on is just for stopping th e beep. There are n o settings to config ure. Caution While the b eep is soundin g, a[...]

  • Page 135

    135 Chapter 5 Settin gs • When [Deact ivate A larm Output] is sel ected Alar m O ut Select the alarm out put name for which to turn off the alarm output. • Whe n [Set Pres et] is sele cted Came ra Select the camera for which to recall the prese t. Preset name Select a preset. 4 Once you have configured all the d esired setting s, click [Sa ve] [...]

  • Page 136

    136 Chapter 5 Settin gs When recor ding continuousl y over long per iods, we recommend segmentin g the record by setting a recording schedule that inserts a 1-second record ing break each day. For details, re fer to “Creating a New Rec ording Schedule” ( page 136). Creating a New Recording Schedule 1 Click [REC Schedule] i n the tree on the lef[...]

  • Page 137

    137 Chapter 5 Settin gs • To co nfigur e a recurr ing sched ule Name Enter t he name of the reco rding sche dule. Camera Select the check boxes of the cameras t o target. When multiple cameras are select ed, the same settings are applied to all of the select ed cameras. However, Generi c Cameras canno t be used toget her with oth er cameras for t[...]

  • Page 138

    138 Chapter 5 Settin gs Normal Recording Select this ch eck box for normal recordi ng and then confi gure the followi ng settings. Note When normal recording and alarm recording t imes overlap, if t he resoluti on is set to 360 × 288 dpi for normal re cording and 720 × 576 dpi for alarm recording, t he resolution of images i mported from the came[...]

  • Page 139

    139 Chapter 5 Settin gs Caution Because the avai lable frame rat es differ depe nding on the camera, click [ V ] next to [Fr ames/second], and sel ect a frame rate available for t he camera from the list tha t appears. Make sure to confir m operatio n before operat ing NSR. Note For M PEGs, when the f rame rate set h ere is le ss th an th e frame r[...]

  • Page 140

    140 Chapter 5 Settin gs Note The pre-alarm, alarm, and po st-alarm periods have the following relatio nship. 1 Pre-Alarm Period The period of time bef ore the alarm oc curred, as set in [Duration] under [Pre Alarm]. 2 Alarm Peri od The alarm signal i s active during th is period. 3 Post-Ala rm Period The period of time after the alarm is st opped, [...]

  • Page 141

    141 Chapter 5 Settin gs When the [Show All] ch eck box is select ed, all the VMF packages for the camera are displayed . When the check box is cleared, only the VMF packages for the targeted camera are displayed. Caution Uses a VMF p ackage (Unattend ed), an i nitialization p eriod of approximat ely 40 seconds is requi red at the start time of the [...]

  • Page 142

    142 Chapter 5 Settin gs Modi fyi ng Sc hedu le Se tti ngs Sche dules c an be modi fied usin g one of the fo llowi ng me thods : • Modifying f rom the sched ule list • Modifying fr om the recur rent schedule l ist • Mod ifying from the date/t ime sched ule list Modifying From the Schedule List 1 Click [REC Schedule] i n the tree on the lef t s[...]

  • Page 143

    143 Chapter 5 Settin gs For details on each set ting, see “Creating a New Recording Sch edule” (page 136). Modifying From the Re current Schedule List 1 Click [REC Schedule] i n the tree on the lef t side of the window. The “REC Schedule” sc reen appears. 2 Click [Recurrent]. The recurrent schedul e list appears. 3 Double-cli ck the schedul[...]

  • Page 144

    144 Chapter 5 Settin gs For details on e ach setting, see “To co nfigure a recurring schedule” in step 4 of “Creat ing a New Rec ording Schedu le” (page 136). Modifying From the Date/Time Schedule Li st 1 Click [REC Schedule] i n the tree on the lef t side of the window. The “REC Schedule” sc reen appears. 2 Click [Date/Time]. The da te[...]

  • Page 145

    145 Chapter 5 Settin gs For details on each setting, see “To configu re a date/time schedule” in step 4 of “Creat ing a New Rec ording Schedu le” (page 136). Monit or You can conf igure the monitor la yout display method in [ Monitor]. The settings are as follows. • Registeri ng monitor l ayouts • A dding moni tor s eque nces If you con[...]

  • Page 146

    146 Chapter 5 Settin gs Registering a Ne w Monitor Lay out You can r egister a new mon itor layout conf iguration. Use a templ ate when regist ering a new monit or layout. The following t ypes of templates are p rovided. Choose one that suits your needs, and then configure the monito r layout by assigning cameras . Pred efined co nfig uratio n temp[...]

  • Page 147

    147 Chapter 5 Settin gs 2 Click [Add] i n the upp er right part of the window. The “Select Type” screen appears. 3 Click [Add Monitor L ayout]. The “Select Templ ate” screen appears. 4 Select a templ ate, and then click [OK]. 5 Confi gure all t he settings.[...]

  • Page 148

    148 Chapter 5 Settin gs Name Enter t he name of the monitor la yout in t he text box. Templ ate This f ield di splays the te mplat e selec ted in Step 4 , abo ve. When configur ing a second monitor, c lick [ V ], and sel ect the template to use from the list that appears. You can select a 1×1, 2×2, or 3×3 moni tor layout . In addition, mu ltiple[...]

  • Page 149

    149 Chapter 5 Settin gs VMD (Recorder) : Displays a frame around the subj ect for which motion was det ected. Apply to a ll mo nitor wind ows When y ou click th is butt on, the set tings in th e inform ation displ ay are applied to a ll of the mo nitor windows. Video M otion Filte r Specify the Vide o Motion Filter inf ormation t o display in the s[...]

  • Page 150

    150 Chapter 5 Settin gs 2 Click [Add] i n the upp er right part of the window. The “Select Type” screen appears. 3 Click [Add Monitor Seq uence]. 4 Confi gure all t he settings. Name Enter the name of the monitorin g sequence. Enabl e Select this check box to use the current monitoring seq uence. Monit oring la yout list Register t he monitor l[...]

  • Page 151

    151 Chapter 5 Settin gs (2) Select the monit oring layo ut that y ou want to add f rom the pul l- down list, an d then enter how long yo u want it to be displayed on - screen (in seco nds). (3) Clic k [O K]. To delet e a Monit or Layout Selec t the monito r layout you want to delete in the monitor lay out list and then click [Dele te]. To chang e t[...]

  • Page 152

    152 Chapter 5 Settin gs 2 Click [Add] a t the to p right of t he window. 3 Confi gure all the sett ings. Name Enter the user name. The name is no t case sensit ive when loggi ng on. Passwor d Enter the password. To change the p assword later, edit th is field. Retype P assword Enter the password agai n for confirmat ion. Group Select the leve l of [...]

  • Page 153

    153 Chapter 5 Settin gs 4 Once you have configur ed all the desired sett ings, click [Save] at th e top of the window. The user is created. To not create the u ser and discard any modi fications, cli ck [Discard].[...]

  • Page 154

    154 Miscel laneous Miscellaneous Functio ns Supported by th e Remote Co ntrol Keys Ke y Function Monit or Layout Swi tch Funct ions (1x1) Switches t he monitor la yout to 1x 1 (1 monit or windo w). A subsequ ent press of the k e y s witches bac k to the original la yo ut. How e ver , once t he mon itor la y out is s wit ched to 1 x1, if it i s s wi[...]

  • Page 155

    155 Miscel laneous Came ra Selec tion and Co ntrol Func tions Enab les y ou to se lect the c amera t o control (pan, tilt, zoom , f ocus , etc.). After pressing thi s ke y , select the camer a b y entering th e camer a number ( 0 to 9) wi th the numeric k e ypad and th en press ing the [En ter] k ey . Incr eases or dec rea ses th e zoom value o f t[...]

  • Page 156

    156 Miscel laneous Note The functio ns for each key are subjec t to change. * Swi tches betwe en the [Moni tor in g] wi ndow and t he [Config uration] window . (curren tly not s uppor ted) Logs off the user o perating the NSR c urrently . * Prohibits ke y oper ation s. Copies rec orded ca mera images to a D VD/CD . (See “Remote C ontrol Op eratio[...]

  • Page 157

    157 Miscel laneous User Permissions The following a re the permissions you can set for users. There are four levels o f user permissions. Level 1 : Allows a user to perform mon itoring an d referenc e the option window. Level 2 : In additi on to Level 1 privilege s, this level allows a user to perf orm camera control s such as pan, t ilt, and zoom [...]

  • Page 158

    158 Miscel laneous Note The user permissions are su bject to change. Monitorin g (Contin ued) Searches Quic k Search QUICK SEARCH Y es Y es Y es None Search Menu SEARCH MENU Play back from Recor d List (doub le-clic k e nable d) F1, F2 Star t Reco rdin g (Manua l) REC ST ART REC Y es Y es None None Stop Recor ding (Manua l) REC ST OP (Man ual only)[...]

  • Page 159

    159 Miscel laneous System Setup Me nu Items Main headi ng Subheading 1 Subheading 2 Description Default Required Language Display — — Langu age setti ng Engl ish — Key b o a r d La yout — — K eyboard s etting English — Date and Tim e — — Date/Ti me setting — — Network General Primary DNS Primary Domain Name ser ver —— Second[...]

  • Page 160

    160 Miscel laneous Note The following a re characters that ca n be used for the host, domain, and server names: a-z, A- Z, 0-9, - (hy phen), and _ ( underscore). Monitoring Setting It ems SNMP (Contin ued) T raps Enab le/Disab le SNMP tr ap settin g Disable — Host IP Address — 127.0.0.1 — Commun ity — p ublic — T emper ature Ev ents — C[...]

  • Page 161

    161 Miscel laneous General (Contin ued) Storag e Def ault Enab le/Dis able Enab le Run cl eanup j ob wh en: Disa ble Run Cle anu p job when Remain ing Capac ity is lo wer t han 32,7 67 MB Run Cle anu p job when Clean up files sa ved more than 30 days Data Ov erw riting Enab le/Disab le Enable When Ena ble N ot to be less than 30,720 MB Notify Sy st[...]

  • Page 162

    162 Miscel laneous Camera (Contin ued) Main (Contin ued) Use Proxy Address — Po r t — SNT Settings Video in setting — Chann el — Video Sett ings Mount An gle 0 Video Cod ec — FPS — Resolution — Image Q uality 50 Color Lev el 50 Notify System Aler t by “VIDEO LOSS” N o t c h e c k e d No VMD ( Recorder) du ring PTZ movement No t c [...]

  • Page 163

    163 Miscel laneous Camera (Contin ued) VMD (Recorder) (Contin ued) Expert Mode Chec k — Not ch eck ed Pre vious F rame 10 Candi date F rame 1 0 Bloc k Size X 4 Bloc k Size Y 4 Max Obj ect Size X 100 Max Obj ect Size Y 100 Min Obj ect Si ze X 0 Min Obj ect Si ze Y 0 Min Obj ects For Alar m 1 VMF P ac kage Na me (*) Up to 32 charac ters. Al phanum [...]

  • Page 164

    164 Miscel laneous Action (Contin ued) Action N (Contin ued) Acti on Rep or t By Mail (Sen d Sti ll Im age, Camera Name) — Start Beep (Durati on) — Stop Beep (*) 0 - 2,147,483 sec. — Chang e Monitor La yout (La yout Nam e, Chang e to pre vious la y out, After ev ent, Dura tion (1-214748 3646)) — Activ e Alarm Out (Alarm Out Name) — Deacti[...]

  • Page 165

    165 Miscel laneous REC Sche dule (Contin ued) Recurrent Schedule N (Contin ued) VMD (Record er) — Not chec ked VMD ( Reco rder ) Sett ing name Date/Time Schedule N Name (*) Up to 50 char acters. Al phanum eric char acters, - (h yphens), and _ (undersc ores) onl y . — Camera — — Star t Date (YY/MM/DD HH/MM/SS) — End Date (YY/MM /DD HH/MM/S[...]

  • Page 166

    166 Miscel laneous Monitor Default La you t Nam e — — Enab le Enab le/Dis able Chec ked Disp lay Camer a Name Checked Stat us Ch ecked Date & Time Check ed F r ames P er Second Not ch eck ed Bandwi dth Not ch eck ed Displ ay Images P er Se cond Not chec ke d VMD (Record er) Check ed Objec t F ra me Not ch eck ed Alarm Object F ra me Not che[...]

  • Page 167

    167 Miscel laneous Note The setting i tems are subject to change. Monitor (Contin ued) Custom La yout (Contin ued) Hot S pot Moni tor Wi ndow Display (Co ntinue d) VMD (Record er) Check ed Objec t F ra me Not ch eck ed Alarm Object F ra me Not chec ke d Fil ter Frame Not c hecked Inactiv e Area F ram e Not ch eck ed Objec t ID Not chec k ed Object [...]

  • Page 168

    168 Miscel laneous STATUS LED When an error occurs, t he STATUS and ERROR LED light or flash. The STATUS L ED indicates the following e rror situati ons. Error codes d isplayed during boot stage (The ERROR LE D bl inks when an er ror oc curs during boot.) Error code ST A TUS LED ERR OR LED Possible Cau se 1 Blink ing V oltage po wer supply failure [...]

  • Page 169

    169 Miscel laneous Err or co des disp la yed during o perat ion sta ge (The ERROR LE D light s when an err or occurs during oper ation. ) * A degradation in system performance will occur when a read error occurs while the resync operation is in progress. Error code ST A TUS LED ERR OR LED Possible Cau se 1 On Critical temperat ure 2 On CPU fa n fai[...]

  • Page 170

    170 Miscel laneous I/O Port Pin Assignment of I/O P or t Sensor I n Alarm Out Pin NO . SENSOR IN 13 . 3 v 2I N _ 8 – 3I N _ 8 + 4I N _ 7 – 5I N _ 7 + 6I N _ 6 – 7I N _ 6 + 8I N _ 5 – 9I N _ 5 + 10 IN_ 4– 11 IN_ 4+ 12 IN_ 3– 13 IN_ 3+ 14 IN_ 2– 15 IN_ 2+ 16 IN_ 1– 17 IN_ 1+ 18 GND Pin NO . ALARM OUT 1G N D 2O U T _ 8 – 3O U T _ 8 +[...]

  • Page 171

    171 Miscel laneous Using the I/O Recepta cle Insert a small slotte d screwdr iv er int o the upper or l ower sl ot of the hol e you wan t to connect a wire to (A WG No. 28 t o 18). Hold do wn the screwdr iv er and insert the wire, then release the scre wdriv er . Caution Do not use excessive force when insertin g the screwdri ver into th e slot. Do[...]

  • Page 172

    172 Miscel laneous Wiring Di agram for Alarm O utput Inside of this unit Outside 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 pin (ALARM O UT+) 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 pin (ALARM O UT -) Magnet relay 24 V AC/24 V DC, 1 A or less 5 V Circuit ex ample GND[...]

  • Page 173

    173 Miscel laneous Notes and Limit ations Camera Resolution Details Camera Resolution Setting “Came ra-M ain” Screen “REC Sc hedule” Screen NTSC P AL SNC-RX530, SNC-RX550, SNC-RX570, SNC-RZ50, SNC-CS50, SNC-DF50, SNC-DF80 160×120 (A uto) 160×120 SQCIF (90×60) Fie ld SQCIF (90×60) F rame SQCIF (90×60) A uto QCIF (180×14 4) Field QCIF ([...]

  • Page 174

    174 Miscel laneous SNC-RZ30, SNC-CS3, SNC-Z20, SNT -V501 160×120 16 0×120 SQCIF (90×60) Fie ld SQCIF (90×60) F rame SQCIF (90×60) A uto QCIF (180×14 4) Field QCIF (180×14 4) F rame QCIF (180×14 4) Auto 320×240 32 0x240 CIF ( 360× 288 ) Fiel d CIF (36 0×288) F rame CIF (36 0×288) A uto CIF (38 4×288) Mo de 640×480 (A uto ) 640×480 (A [...]

  • Page 175

    175 Miscel laneous Camera F rame Ra te Details The fr ame rates ( frames/second) availabl e for sel ection on t he “REC Schedule” screen are c ommon to all camera s, but some cameras may n ot support so me values. A message app ears when the selected fra me rate is not supported by the camera yo u are config uring. For a Generic Camera, avail a[...]

  • Page 176

    176 Miscel laneous alarm recordings, specify a duration l onger t han 10 seconds after an alarm under “Post Alar m” of the alarm recording settin gs. (The default duration is 10 seconds for ne wly added schedules, so be sure to specify a longer duration.) • If you specify a v al ue ex ceeding the limit for the total frame rate or t he system?[...]

  • Page 177

    177 Miscel laneous display . Reduce the numbe r of display i tems, or select a l ayout with fe w er monitor wind ows. Y ou can also tr y shortening t he camera name. • During playback, a large v alue appears momentarily for the b andwidth and number of frames recei v ed. Refer to the number of frames displayed t o conf irm playback per formance. [...]

  • Page 178

    178 Miscel laneous Settings • Do not change settings fr om both the NSR unit and R ealShot Manager Controller at the same time. • When registeri ng multiple cameras at once, an error message appears if any of the setti ngs are conf igured improperl y . Only the cameras conf ig ured correctly will be reg istered. Cameras that ha ve not been conf[...]

  • Page 179

    179 Miscel laneous • When using e xte rnal media, do not insert a CF (Comp actFlash) ca rd and USB memory de vice at the same time. • When ex porting recorded imag e or log f iles, an e xport in progress is cancell ed if you cli ck [Abort] in t he Status dialo g box. A warni ng message to conf irm cancellatio n does not appear . The export will[...]

  • Page 180

    180 Miscel laneous on the remo te control unit will not change th e layout. T o change the l ayout, select a monitor windo w with a c amera assigned to it, and then press the [1×1] but t o n. Remote Clients • T o conne ct to th e NSR unit f rom RealShot Ma nager Con troller , perform th e follo wing step s after start ing up Real Shot Manager Co[...]

  • Page 181

    181 Miscel laneous select a camera ab ov e Object De tection Pin first, then select and confi gure the camera you wish to set Object Detection for . Be sure to conf irm that the camera name for the images d isplayed is that of the ca mera you wish to conf igure. • A uto pa n & tilt spee d is tur ned o ff by defaul t. When using Real Shot Mana[...]

  • Page 182

    182 Miscel laneous Ex ampl e: Fo r th e NS R-10 0/50 When it does, proceed a s follo ws. 1 Click [Shutdo wn] and turn of f the NSR. 2 Referring to “Cannot access the hard driv e. ”, verify whether t he NSR hard disks are correct ly connected. 3 Resta rt the NSR and verify whether it star ts. 4 If the same screen as abov e appears ag ain, insert[...]

  • Page 183

    183 Miscel laneous reconf igure your monitor resol ution. F or deta ils, see “Modifyi ng the Syst em Confi guration” (page 25). The new e xternal hard ware is not w orking pr operl y . • Make sure the cabl es for the new e xternal de vice are firmly connected and the pins are not bent. An external devi ce connected to a USB connector does not[...]

  • Page 184

    184 Miscel laneous Specificat ions Record ing d evice Internal hard disk drives 4 (NSR-100) , 2 (NSR-50) , 1 (NSR-25) DVD/CD drive 1 drive Com patible media: NSR-100/50: DVD+R, DVD -R, CD-R, CD-R W, and CD-ROM NSR-25: CD-R , CD-RW, and CD-R OM Exte rnal co nnecto rs Rear Monitor out put anal og RGB (mini D-SUB 15 pins, 2) S-Video ou tput (1 ) (Only[...]

  • Page 185

    185 Miscel laneous Mass NSR-100: Approx . 31.1 lb./ 14 kg NSR-50: Approx. 26.7 lb./ 12 kg NSR-25: Approx. 24.2 lb./ 11 kg The appea rance and sp ecifications of this devi ce are subject t o change wit hout notic e in the inte rest of pro duct im provem ent. Notes • Alway s make a test recordin g, and ve rify that it was recorded successfully. SON[...]

  • Page 186

    Sony Corporation 1-7-1 K onan, Minato-ku, T okyo , 108-0075, Japan[...]