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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Sony HSR-1/1P, 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.
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First and foremost, an user manual of Sony HSR-1/1P should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Sony HSR-1/1P
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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
Digital Surveillance Recorder A-A0R-107- 11 (1) HSR-1/1P Protocol Manual 1999 by Sony Corporation[...]
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Page 2
2 This manual describes the procedure for controling the HSR-1/1P Digital Surveillance Recorder using the RS-232C from an external computer, etc. The RS-232C is the EIA standard for the interface of the communication via a modem between data terminal equipment. In this interface, data are transferred serially bit by bit. Since the RS-232C interface[...]
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Page 3
3 Signal Connections The signals used in the HSR-1/1P are shown below. Use a cross-wire (flipped) cable to connect a computer to the HSR-1/1P. The RTS and CTS are not controlled and are shorted in a VTR. Therefore, either set the computer so as not to control the RTS/CTS signals or connect wires between the pin 7 and pin 8 as shown by the broken li[...]
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Page 4
4 Communication Protocol Communication is carried out in units of bytes in the following procedure. When the computer sends one byte of data, it waits for a return from the VTR before sending the next byte. The return from the VTR may not only be one byte of data, but can be multiple bytes of data. For a command, such as EJECT, which takes time to [...]
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Page 5
5 Detailed Descriptions of Commands NOT TARGET (05H) Notifies that the VTR could not find the specified position on the tape when executing the T/D SEARCH or ALARM SEARCH command. CASSETTE OUT (03H) Notifies that the cassette was ejected. ALARM IN (06H) Notifies of alarm input. Each time an alarm is generated, this command is issued. Which channel [...]
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Page 6
6 Detailed Descriptions of Commands General Purpose Control Commands C.E. (41H) This clears the error status or the last character of numerical data entered. A sign entered cannot be cleared with this command. To clear a sign, enter the new sign. C.L. (56H) This releases the error status and clears the present command. If the C.L. command is sent a[...]
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Page 7
7 CAMERA SELECT (DAH+92H) Directly selects the camera to be monitored. Parameter bytes to specify the output port (A or B) and the camera number and the ENTER command (40H) must follow. By setting the camera number to A (3AH) for output port B, the same signal as that from port A can be output from both ports. Example : To select camera 16 for outp[...]
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Page 8
8 Detailed Descriptions of Commands REC PRESET (DAH+99H) Sets the requirements for the Recording modes. Parameter bytes to follow to specify the requirements are the same format of those of the return data for REC PRESET SENSE (DAH+C9H). The time mode and recording cycle cannot be set in combination. If both are specified, the time mode setting has[...]
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Page 9
9 Second byte Bits 2 to 0: Specify the recording mode after alarm input. 000: No recording 001: Recording mode 1 010: Recording mode 2 011: Recording mode 3 100: Recording mode 4 101: Recording mode 5 Third byte Specify the condition for canceling the alarm recording started by the alarm input. Bit 7: Set to 1 to cancel alarm recording when it reac[...]
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Page 10
10 Detailed Descriptions of Commands USER DATA PRESET (DAH+9EH) Sets user data to be added to each picture frame to be recorded. A maimum of 32 bytes (NTSC model) or 40 bytes (PAL model) can be recorded/reproduced. If data of less than 32 or 40 bytes are specified, the remaining bytes are padded with 0s. If data of more than 32 or 40 bytes are spec[...]
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Page 11
11 Status Request Commands DEVICE TYPE REQUEST (8FH) Requests the information on the type of equipment controlled. The device type is a unique code assigned to each model to distinguish it from other models. The device type of the HSR-1/1P is A0H. Example : With HSR-1/1P: STATUS SENSE (DAH+C0H) Requests the return of VTR status data. When this comm[...]
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Page 12
12 Detailed Descriptions of Commands T/D SENSE (DAH+C3H) Requests the date/time of recording. When this command is issued, the VTR returns the date/time (year/month/day/hour/minute/second in sequence) of the current playback picture in playback mode or the current date/time in other operation modes. Example : In the case of Jan. 31, 1988, 3:10 and [...]
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Page 13
13 REC MODE SENSE (DAH+C8H) Requests the specified recording mode. Example : When Recording mode 1 is set for normal recording and Repeat recording is active: First byte Bits 2 to 0: Shows the recording mode set for normal recording. Second byte Bit 6: Shows the status of Timer recording. 0: Inactive 1: Active Bit 5: Shows the status of Repeat reco[...]
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Page 14
14 ALARM PRESET SENSE (DAH+CAH) Requests the alarm recording setting status. When this command is issued, the VTR returns the alarm recording settings, as shown below. 7 t i b 6 t i b 5 t i b 4 t i b 3 t i b 2 t i b 1 t i b 0 t i b 1 e t y b 10000 E D O M M R A L A 2 e t y b 00000 ) m r a l A r e t f A ( E D O M C E R 3 e t y bD N E E P A T M R A L[...]
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Page 15
15 0001: Monday 0010: Tuesday 0011: Wednesday 0100: Thursday 0101: Friday 0110: Saturday 0111: Sunday 1001: Monday to Friday 1111: Everyday Third and fourth bytes Show the time for Time 1 in 24H mode in BCD. When no time setting has been made, both bytes are padded with FFH. Fifth byte Bits 2 to 0: Show the Recording mode number for Time 2. Seventh[...]
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Page 16
16 RxD TxD B5H 31H 0AH 0AH CMD SPEED DA T A ACK AC K TxD RxD 72H 95H CMD ACK Detailed Descriptions of Commands HEAD HOURS (D2H) Requests the accumulated time of use of the heads. When this command is issued, the VTR returns 5 bytes of data to indicate the time Example: When the time is 529 hours: OPERATION HOURS (D3H) Requests the accumulated power[...]
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Page 17
17 RxD TxD B6H 31H 0AH 0AH CMD SPEED DA T A ACK AC K RxD TxD F AH CAH 0AH 0AH CMD CMD ACK AC K Example : To play back at 1/30 speed in the reverse direction: STOP (3FH) This command sets the VTR into STOP Mode. EJECT (2AH) This command ejects the cassette. REC (CAH) This command sets the VTR to REC Mode. The REC REQUEST command must be transmitted [...]
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Page 18
18 No. Item Set values 59 REC CHAR POSI 0: UP LEFT 1: UP RIGHT 2: LOW LEFT 3: LOW RIGHT 60 REC CHAR CAMERA NO. 0: DISPLAY INFO 1: NO 61 DATE 0: DISPLAY 1: NO 62 TIME 0: DISPLAY 1: NO 63-78 CAMERA NAME Special a) REC FUNCTION MENU (ITEM No. 79 to 96) No. Item Set values 79 NORMAL REC 0: REC MODE 1 1: REC MODE 2 2: REC MODE 3 3: REC MODE 4 4: REC MOD[...]
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Page 19
19 REMOTE CONTROL MENU (ITEM No. 102 to 142) No. Item Set value 102 RS232C 0: 1200 1: 2400 2: 4800 3: 9600 4: 19200 5: 38400 103 PARALLEL IN1(2PIN) 0: NO USE 104 INPUT IN2(3PIN) 1: STOP 105 IN3(4PIN) 2: REC 106 IN4(5PIN) 3: PLAY 107 IN5(6PIN) 4: F.FWD 108 IN6(7PIN) 5: REW 109 IN7(8PIN) 6: F.FRAME 110 IN8(9PIN) 7: R.FRAME 111 IN9(10PIN) 8: SERIES RE[...]
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Page 20
20 Settings for special items No.7: CAMERA CONNECTION Specify the settings (0: NO or 1: CONNECT) for all cameras with four bytes after the ITEM number (37H), and send ENTER (40H). First byte (30H to 3FH): Set camera 8 to 5 with lower 4 bits. Second byte (30H to 3FH): Set camera 4 to 1 with lower 4 bits. Third byte (30H to 3FH): Set camera 16 to 13 [...]
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Page 21
21 No. 81 to 87: TIMER Send the following data after the respective ITEM numbers. First byte (30H to 39H): Specify the day of the week (Mo, . . . Su, Mon-Fr, Everyday, No setting). Second to fifth bytes (30H30H30H30H to 32H33H35H39H): Specify TIME1 (00:00 to 23:59, two digits each). Sixth byte (30H to 37H): Specify REC1 (REC Stop, mode 1, . . . mod[...]
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Page 22
Sony Corporation[...]