Messoa SPD970 Operation & User’s Manual

1 Product Overview 6 1.1 Physical Characteristics 6 2 Installation and Connection 9 2.1 Unpack Everything 9 2.2 Installation 9 2.2.1 Checking Appearance 9 2.2.2 Installing the Camera 10 2.2.3 Connecting the wires 11 2.2.4 Network Topology 12 2.2.5 System Requirements 13 2.3 Connection 14 2.3.1 Default IP address 14 2.3.2 Connecting from a computer & Viewing Preparation 14 2.4 IP Finder 18 3 Administration and Configuration 19 3.1 Live View 19 3.2 PTZ Panel 20 3.3 Configuration 21 3.3.1 Information 21 3.3.2 Image Parameter 21 3.3.3 Network Settings 31 3.3.4 System Settings 39 3.3.5 Event Settings 44 3.3.6 Pan/Tilt Control 51 3.3.7 SD Card Information 54

 Installation and service should be performed only by qualified and experienced technicians and comply with all local codes and rules to maintain your warranty.  To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose the product to rain or moisture.  Wipe the camera with a dry soft cloth. For tough stains, slightly apply with diluted neutral detergent and wipe with a dry soft cloth.  Do not apply benzene or thinner to the camera, which may cause the surface of the unit to be melted or lens to be fogged.  Avoid aligning the lens to very bright objects (example, light fixtures) for long periods of time.  Although this unit is waterproof and suitable for both indoor and outdoor usages, please do not sink the unit into water. Contact your dealer in case of sunk.  Avoid operating or storing the unit in the following locations:  Extremely humid, dusty, or hot/cold environments (recommended operating temperature: -40°C to +50°C)  Close to sources of powerful radio or TV transmitters  Close to fluorescent lamps or objects with reflections  Under unstable or flickering light sources WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment). Correct disposal of this product (applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate collection systems). This product should be disposed of, at the end of its useful life, as per applicable local laws, regulations, and procedures.

Information to the user: This unit has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a ClassA digital device pursuant to Part 15B of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This unit generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. f this unit does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the unit off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference. For example, try reorienting or relocating the receiving antenna, increasing the separation between the unit and receiver, or connecting the unit to an outlet on a different circuit. Caution Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user‟s authority to operate the unit. CE Statement Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. The manufacturer declares that the unit supplied with this guide is compliant with the essential protection requirements of EMC directive and General Product Safety Directive GPSD conforming to requirements of standards EN55022 for emission, EN 50130-4 for immunity.

camera‟s features, functions, and detailed explanation of the menu tree. The reader is supposed to be able to get following information in the manual. Product Overview: the main functions and system requirements of the unit. Installation and Connection: instructions on unit installation and wire connections. Administration and Configuration: the main menu navigation and controls explanations.

Index # Connector Descriptions 1 RJ-45 Ethernet/PoE+ connection. Cabling this port to the RJ-45 jack of standard network devices for connection or PoE+ compatible devices for power supply to the unit as well. 2 Power Input Terminal (Black/White) Connecting the power terminal with a power supply. Make sure to wire the terminals to correct jacks (Red+/White–). Void this connector if PoE+ applicable. 3 Reset (Orange/White) Connecting to power box PCBA for resetting the unit by pressing and holding the reset button for 5 seconds or short-circuiting the 2-PIN connector. 4 Audio In (Black/White) Connecting to an auxiliary microphone to record audio from the unit. 5 Alarm out open (Light Green) Connecting to the device that responds to alarm signals. Alarm out com (Black) Alarm out close (Purple) 6 Alarm in 5 (Blue) Connecting to the device that triggers alarm signals. Alarm in 6 (Green) Alarm in GND (White) 7 Alarm In 1 (Red) Connecting to the device that triggers alarm signals. Alarm in 2 (Brown)

Connecting to the device that triggers alarm signals. Alarm in 4 (Orange) 9 Default (Pink/Gray) Connecting to the device that responds to setting factory default. 10 Main signal connector Sending/receiving signals information. 11 Safety Wire Keeping the camera from falling off. Caution Never connect more than one type of power supply (PoE+ IEEE802.3at Ethernet Class 4 or AC 24V power plug) at the same time to avoid damage to the unit. Note Connectors and field wiring terminal for external Class 2 circuits provided with marking indicating minimum Class of wiring to be used. Class 2 shall be marked adjacent to the field wiring terminals.

2.1 Unpack Everything Check everything in the packing box matches to the order form and the packing slip. In addition to this manual, items below are included in the packing box.  One PTZ Dome Network Camera  One printed quick installation guide  One RJ-45 coupler  One Allen wrench (4mm)  One Screw (1/4-20UNC,12mm)  One Torx wrench (33x90L) Please contact your dealer if any item missing. 2.2 Installation Following tools might help you complete the installation:  A drill  Screwdrivers  Wire cutters 2.2.1 Checking Appearance When first unboxing, please check whether if there is any visible damage to the appearance of the unit and its accessories. The protective materials used for the packaging should be able to protect the unit from most of accidents during transportation. Please remove the protective film of the unit when every item is checked in accordance with the list in 2.1 Unpacking Everything.

1. Take off the dome cover. 2. Take out EPE before power on the unit. FIGURE 2-1: DISASSEMBLING THE CAMERA  Use a soft and lint-free cloth to wipe the dome cover clean and remove fingerprints, reattach the housing, and turn the power on after installed the unit.  This unit supports various mounting methods. Pick an appropriate method and required mounting brackets or accessories in accordance with ambiance. For more information, please refer to the Quick Installation Guide. Warning Depending on the mounting surface, you may require different screws and anchors than those supplied. To prevent the unit from falling off, ensure that it is connected to a firm place (ceiling slab or channel) with a safety wire strong enough to withstand the total weight of the whole set of the unit.

Power  AC 24V: Connect the power terminals with AC 24V power source.  PoE+: Connect the RJ-45 jack to a PoE compatible network device that supplied power through the Ethernet cable. Note Please make sure the power source is AC 24V / PoE+. Although the camera can be powered via a PoE+ connection, the PoE+ power source will not be able to drive the camera with its equipped heater being operating simultaneously. Users are supposed only to supply the camera with AC24V continuously for the heater inside the camera to operate. Control Connecting the control input to the terminals GND and Alarm in, Alarm out, Audio in, Default, and Reset. Network Using an Ethernet cable, connect one end to the RJ-45 jack of the unit and the other to the LAN port of the network device, such as a hub, a switch, or a router, on your local network. You can also connect the unit‟s RJ-45 jack directly to a computer since the unit supports auto MDI/MDIX (Medium dependent interface crossover) and there is no cross-over cable required.

The camera can deliver video images and audio in real time using the Internet and Intranet. It's equipped with Ethernet RJ-45 network interface. FIGURE 2-2: NETWORK TOPOLOGY TYPEⅠ FIGURE 2-3: NETWORK TOPOLOGY TYPEⅡ

Below table lists the minimum requirement to implement and operate the camera. No hardware/software component underestimated is recommended. TABLE 2-1: SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS System Hardware CPU Intel Pentium 4 2.4GHz or equivalent RAM 1 GB Display NVIDIA GeForce 6 Series or ATI Mobility Radeon 9500 System Software Operating System Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 Browser Internet Explorer 8 or above Unit Power Supply AC24V / PoE+ Networking Wired* 10/100BASE-T Ethernet (CAT.5e cable recommended) *a switch is required for surveillance on multiple units Note All the installation and operations should comply with your local electricity safety rules. Caution To avoid damage to the unit, never connect more than one type of power supply (PoE+ IEEE802.3at Ethernet Class 4 or AC 24V power plug) at the same time. If using PoE+, this camera is to be connecting only to PoE+ networks without routing to heterogeneous devices.

Since this is a network-based unit, an IP address must be assigned at the very first. The unit‟s default IP address is 192.168.1.30. However, if you have a DHCP server in your network, the unit would obtain an IP address automatically from the DHCP server so that you don‟t need to change the camera‟s IP address. But be sure to enable DHCP in "Network/Basic settings". 2.3.2 Connecting from a computer & Viewing Preparation Connecting from a computer 1. Make sure the unit and your computer are in the same subnet. 2. Check whether if the networking available between the unit and the computer by executing ping the default IP address. To do this, simply start a command prompt (Windows: from the Start Menu, select Program. Then select Accessories and choose Command Prompt.), and type “Ping 192.168.1.30”. If the message “Reply from…” appears, it means the connection is available. 3. Start Internet Explorer and enter IP address: 192.168.1.30. A login window should pop up. In the window, enter the default user name: admin and password: 1234 to log in. Further administration on the unit can be found in “3.Administration and Configuration".

steps to enable the display. 1. Enable Cookies as instructions below  In Internet Explorer, click Internet Options on the Tools menu.  On the Privacy tab, move the settings slider to Low or Accept All Cookies.  Click OK. 2. When a proxy server is used, click Internet Options on the Tools menus of Internet Explorer, select Connect tab, click LAN button, and set proxy server. 3. Change Security in Internet options as instructions below  On tool menu, click Internet Option.  Press the Security tab.  If the camera operates inside of the intranet, click the Intranet icon.  If the camera operates outside of the intranet, click the Internet icon.  Click Custom Level. This will open the Security Settings – Internet Zone screen.

【Download signed ActiveX controls】 Prompt (recommended) 【Download unsigned ActiveX controls】 Prompt 【Initialize and script ActiveX not marked as safe for scripting】 Prompt 【Automatic prompting for ActiveX controls】 Enable

【Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting*】 Enable  Press OK to save the settings.  Close all Microsoft Internet Explorer Windows and restart a new window. This will allow the new settings taking effect.  Type your setting IP address into the browser.  Then you should be able to see the camera image screen.

IP Finder is a utility program that helps users locate the unit in the local area network to which the computer is connected. Please note that IP Finder works only in Microsoft Windows XP, Microsoft Windows Vista, and Microsoft Windows 7. Steps to get the utility program running are listed below. 1. Download IP Finder from MESSOA Website to the computer. 2. Double click on IPFinder.exe in computer‟s IP Finder folder, and the IP Finder window should pop out. 3. The window would list information of units in operation at present. Press FIND CAMERA to find more units. 4. Locate and double-click the camera you want to configure the network settings. If you have multiple cameras connected to your local network, locate the MAC address on the camera to distinguish the target camera from others. Note Actual screen may vary depending on the version of the utility.

3.1 Live View Figure 3 - 1: First Login Page After accessing and login to the IP address of the unit, the screen will be shown as the above screenshot. There are 2 main options on the upper left side: “Live View” and “Configuration”. While the upper right side indicates your current login user level with “Logout” option which enables you to log out after pressing. We mainly focus on Live View functionalities in this chapter and will detail Configuration in the “3.3 Configuration” later. Figure 3 - 2: Live View After clicking “Live View”, you will be led to real-time live view screen; the left dropdown menu is for user interface language changing. Supported languages include English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Russian. The Stream1&2 lets users toggle among each stream settings for better adaptation in different network condition, for which you may refer to “Edit

are for some functions activating and alarm warning status. Please refer to the detailed definitions below for more understanding. Icon Definition The “Full Screen” button is for users to display a full screen live view display. (Press Esc to back) The “Snapshot” button is for taking a snapshot saved in a user-defined file path. The “Fixed” button is for users to display a fixed size live view screen. The “Real” button is for users to display a real size live view screen. Table 3 - 1: Live View Icon Definition 3.2 PTZ Panel Whether under Live View or Configure screen, you can always see the PTZ panel on the lower-left side of window, which is for users to conveniently execute pan/tilt/zoom functions with ease. The below screenshot with table will provide you with more information to instruct how to proceed PTZ controls via the panel. Figure 3 - 3: PTZ Panel No Name Descriptions 1 4 Directional Arrows Move camera focus in 4 directions easily. Click once to perform action one time. Pressing with holding can make moving action continuously with ease. 2 Zoom in / out To zoom in / zoom out camera focus As the above, click once to perform action one time. Pressing with holding can make zooming action continuously with ease. 3 P/T Speed Drag the slider to change Pan / Tilt moving speed. 4 Set Preset Users can preset preferred positions by selecting points ranging from 1 to 128 within the dropdown menu first. Please then utilize the PTZ 4 directional arrows with zoom in/out controls to move to desired position and click “Set Preset” to have the point settings take effect. 5 Go To Preset Users can select preset positions ranging from 1 to 128 with the dropdown menu first and then click “Go To Preset” to make the camera move to desired predefined position. Note Keep the zoom level of IE as 100% to display normal live view.

users to configure on the left side. We will thoroughly introduce them one by one in the following chapters. Figure 3 - 4: Configure 3.3.1 Information Users can view, after clicking “Information”, the detailed information related to the unit including Firmware Version, MAC Address, MCU Version, Model Name, Company and Serial Number in the middle of the screen. Figure 3 - 5: Information 3.3.2 Image Parameter The Image Parameter contains several basic display settings like resolution, codec, FPS, GOP and so on. In addition, it has some extending settings including exposure, color, and white balance for the unit. Also, users can set preferred privacy zone under this menu tree as well.

Basically, this unit offers two choices of video codec for real-time viewing: H.264 or MJPEG. By default, there are up to 6 profiles, which have own respective sub settings including Resolution, Codec, Frame Rate, GOP Length, QoS (DSCP) Codepoint, Rate Control and Bit Rate, can be chosen. And each profile contains up to 3 concurrent streams arrangement depending on your settings: Stream1, Stream2, and Stream3, which can be configured separately to send video signals for simultaneous triple streams with optimized quality and bandwidth based on your network environment. After setting up, please be sure to click “Save” to have the desired settings take effect.  Current Profile: To choose one of the 6 profiles for implementing, click “Save Profile” after selecting.  Edit Profile: Select one of 6 profiles for editing the sub options. For more details in terms of sub settings under Codec, please refer to the tables listed below. Figure 3 - 6: Basic Parameter

Item Option Description Codec MJPEG H.264 MJPEG: Each video frame is individually compressed as single jpeg image with full-scale contents itself and can be retouched freely with ease. However, due to completeness of each frame, it brings about larger file size and thus easily tends to lose frames under limited network bandwidth. H.264: The latest best-renowned video compression format, it adopts intelligent technology to record variation in each frame rather than record each full frame. As a result, less network bandwidth it requires and file size is prone to be smaller compared with MJPEG. Resolution 3M(2048×1536) , 1080P(1920×1080) , SXGA(1280×960) ,720P(1280×720), SVGA(800×600), VGA(640×480), VGA (640x360), QVGA(320x240), QVGA (320x180) 3M(2048×1536) is the highest resolution QVGA (320x180) is the lowest resolution. Frame Rate (fps) NTSC: 1~30 PAL: 1~25 The utmost fps settings for 2 systems varies as the following: NTSC: H.264/MJPEG single stream: 2048×1536@15fps; H.264/MJPEG single stream: 1920×1080 to 320x180@30fps PAL:H.264/MJPEG single stream: 2048×1536@15fps; H.264/MJPEG single stream: 1920×1080 to 320x180@25fps GOP (Group Of Pictures) Length NTSC / PAL: 1~254 Select the GOP length number rangingfrom1 to 254.Less number means the distance between 2 I-frames is smaller, which needs more network bandwidth with better image. By contrast, larger number consumes less bandwidth but is hard to be recovered. The default GOP Length is 30 QoS (DSCP) Codepoint 0 ~ 63 To classify and manage network traffic and provide quality of service (QoS) on modern IP networks, Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP) is a computer networking architecture that specifies a resource allocation to each device on a priority-based pattern for ideal bandwidth management. The bigger value, the higher priority it will be. Bit Rate Mode CBR: Constant Bit Rate VBR: Variable Bit Rate Choose the bit rate control selection based on user requirements. Higher bit rate values will result in better quality with bigger file size and thus consume more network bandwidth. CBR stands for constant mode with certain fixed rate by user definition, while VBR means variable mode in which users can set a range of upper and lower limits respectively for bit rate control.

Resolution Single stream Double stream Triple stream 2048×1536 2048×1536 @ 15fps (H.264/MJPEG) 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 1280x720 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 800x600 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x360 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x240 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x180 @ 15fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 1280x720 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 800x600 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x360 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x240 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x180 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) 1920x1080 1920x1080 @ 30fps (H.264/MJPEG) 1920x1080 @ 30fps, 640x480 @ 30fps 1920x1080 @ 30fps, 320x240 @ 30fps 1920x1080 @ 30fps, 352x180 @ 30fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 1920x1080 @ 30fps, 640x480 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1920x1080 @ 30fps, 320x240 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1920x1080 @ 30fps, 352x180 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) 1280×960 1280x960 @ 30fps (H.264/MJPEG) 1280x960 @ 30fps, 1280x720 @ 30fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 800x600 @ 30fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 640x480 @ 30fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 640x360 @ 30fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 320x240 @ 30fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 320x180 @ 30fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 1280x960 @ 30fps, 1280x720 @ 30fps,640x480 @ 10fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 800x600 @ 30fps,640x480 @ 10fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 640x480 @ 30fps,640x480 @ 10fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 640x360 @ 30fps,640x480 @ 10fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 320x240 @ 30fps,640x480 @ 10fps 1280x960 @ 30fps, 320x180 @ 30fps,640x480 @ 10fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) 1280×720 1280x720 @ 30fps (H.264/MJPEG) 1280x720 @ 30fps, 1280x720 @ 30fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 800x600 @ 30fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 640x480 @ 30fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 640x360 @ 30fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 320x240 @ 30fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 320x180 @ 30fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 1280x720 @ 30fps, 1280x720 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 800x600 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 640x480 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 640x360 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 320x240 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps 1280x720 @ 30fps, 320x180 @ 30fps,640x360 @ 10fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) Table 3 - 4: Correlations of Resolution/Streams/FPS/Codecs – PAL Resolution Single stream Double stream Triple stream 2048×1536 2048×1536 @ 15fps (H.264/MJPEG) 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 1280x720 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 800x600 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x360 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x240 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x180 @ 15fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 1280x720 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 800x600 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 640x360 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x240 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps 2048x1536 @ 15fps, 320x180 @ 15fps, 640x480 @ 15fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) 1920x1080 1920x1080 @ 25fps (H.264/MJPEG) 1920x1080 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 25fps 1920x1080 @ 25fps, 320x240 @ 25fps 1920x1080 @ 25fps, 352x180 @ 25fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 1920x1080 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1920x1080 @ 25fps, 320x240 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1920x1080 @ 25fps, 352x180 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) 1280×960 1280x960 @ 25fps (H.264/MJPEG) 1280x960 @ 25fps, 1280x720 @ 25fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 800x600 @ 25fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 25fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 25fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 320x240 @ 25fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 320x180 @ 25fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 1280x960 @ 25fps, 1280x720 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 12.5fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 800x600 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 12.5fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 12.5fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 12.5fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 320x240 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 12.5fps 1280x960 @ 25fps, 320x180 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 12.5fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG) 1280×720 1280x720 @ 25fps (H.264/MJPEG) 1280x720 @ 25fps, 1280x720 @ 25fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 800x600 @ 25fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 25fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 25fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 320x240 @ 25fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 320x180 @ 25fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG) 1280x720 @ 25fps, 1280x720 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 800x600 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 640x480 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 320x240 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps 1280x720 @ 25fps, 320x180 @ 25fps, 640x360 @ 12.5fps (H.264/MJPEG, H.264/MJPEG, MJPEG)

 Type Exposure modes control the light intensity of picture. There are four modes, Manual, AES (Automatic Electronic Shutter), ALC, and Flickerless, for adjustment depending on conditions. When in Manual mode, Shutter Speed is adjustable.  EV Compensation Available only in Full Automatic mode, EV adjustment is the exposure compensation telling the unit by setting the value from -2 to 2 with intervals of 0.5 for scenes to be either darker or brighter.  Day &Night Set DAY/NIGHT function. Move the cursor to select Auto/Color/BW mode. If selected Color mode, the unit is forced the unit to stay in DAY(COLOR) mode all day; if BW, in BW (NIGHT) mode all day.  Switching Sensitivity Switching Sensitivity: To determine the sensitivity of the day/night mode switching mechanism. High represents camera is prone to auto switch between day/night mode for minor light intensity change. On the other hand, Low indicates camera is going to switch between day/night mode on the basis of major changes of surrounding light intensity.  Delay Time To set the delay (buffered) time for switching between day/night mode. Fast means camera instantly switch with nearly no delay time between day/night mode. And Slow stands for camera has a longer delay buffered time prior to switching between day/night modes.  Slow Shutter Slow Shutter can be enabled if the sensitivity is still not good enough under “High” gain condition in the dark. Optimal image level can be maintained by appropriate gain and shutter combination that determined automatically inside the unit system. Slow Shutter can be selected from OFF, 1/30, 1/15, and 1/7.5 when camera type is set to NTSC, and 1/25, 1/12.5, and 1/6.25, when PAL. As slow shutter activates, the exposure time becomes longer and frame rate becomes smaller, and moving objects may result in blurred images.

where the sensitivity characteristic increases in the same order. Noise in the dark will be more noticeable when setting is toward the highest "42".If sensitivity is still too low after setting AGC, try setting the upper bound of Slow Shutter value to further increase sensitivity and thus to enhance clearness.  Noise Reduction Noise reduction is the process of removing noises from a signal and be set from 0~255 to decrease noise on the screen. White Balance Figure 3 - 8: White Balance Mode Settings White Balance controls color on the screen. Options include Auto (Auto White Balance) which is default and Manual mode. The color temperature range is 2500°K ~ 8500°K. Set manual gain value of R Gain, G Gain & B Gain from 0 to 255.  The red(R) gain is used to adjust the color of red in the viewing image and can be adjustable manually ranging from 0 to 255 by user required.  The green (G) gain is used to adjust the color of green in the viewing image and can be adjustable manually ranging from 0 to 255 by user required.  The blue (B) gain is used to adjust the color of blue in the viewing image and can be adjustable manually ranging from 0 to 255 by user required. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

 Brightness Set picture brightness from level -255 to 255.  Contrast Set picture contrast from level 0 to 255.  Hue Set picture hue from level -15~15.  Saturation Saturation describes the difference of a color from the gray of the same lightness. Increasing saturation deepens the colors of your images, making reds redder and blues bluer. Users can adjust picture saturation level from 0 to 255.Decreasing saturation brings the image closer to a grayscale (that is, monochrome or black-and-white) image.  Sharpness Increasing the sharpness value will sharpen the edges and small feature of viewing images. If the edges appear too smooth or blurred, increase the sharpness; otherwise, decrease the sharpness. Sharpness value can be set from 0 to 15.  Gamma Correction Set gamma correction. You can select “1” or “0.45”.  BLC Figure 3 - 10: BLC Settings Set an area for Backlight Compensation. Backlight Compensation is a function that achieves the brightness of a selected area to optimal image level. This function is necessary when an auto iris lens tends to close due to an intense light coming from back of object in the area wished to view so that the area is too dark and difficult to see. In this case, users may set the area correspond to the portion wished

Figure 3 - 11: BLC Area Designation  WDR Figure 3 - 12: WDR Settings It is intended to provide clear images even under backlight circumstances where intensity of illumination can vary excessively, namely where there are both very bright and very dark areas simultaneously in the field of view. WDR enables the capture and display of both bright and dark areas in the same frame, in a way that there are details in both areas, i.e. bright areas are not saturated, and dark areas are not too dark. Level of WDR can set as OFF/High/Mid/Low.  Video Orientation Set image to be left or right, upside or down and both by selecting “Flip”, “Mirror”, “Both”, or “OFF”, to activate/ deactivate this function. Figure 3 - 13: Flip Mirror Settings Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

sets of privacy zones for users to define. After setting up a privacy zone, the live view screen will appear a frame, whose color, size and position can be customized by users‟ preference. Figure 3 - 14: Privacy Zone Settings  Privacy Color Setting Users can select a desire color for the privacy zone from Black/Grey/White. Figure 3 - 15: Privacy Color Settings  Privacy Zone Setting Please set up privacy zones by the following steps: 1. To start privacy settings, select “ON” in the dropdown menu of Enable, and then click “Save”. 2. Operate the PTZ panel to change camera focus to desired privacy position. 3. Use mouse to drag a rectangle on the screen and click “Save” to complete the position setting. 4. To cancel the mask setting simply select “OFF” in the drop down menu of Enable, and click “Save”.

Note  It is recommended to set the privacy zone slightly larger than the actual area, to ensure that privacy area is not revealed during movement.  Please click the save button to save your settings. Remote Lens Control Figure 3 - 17: Lens Focus Settings  Zoom Limit Set Zoom Limit from x18 to x180.  Zoom Speed Set as High/Medium/Low for a close-up or a wide view.  Focus Mode There are three to choose from Focus Mode, and the default is „Auto‟. Each is described below.  Manual: Control focus by pressing Focus Near or Focus Far.  Auto: Automatically adjust the focus position to maximize the high frequency content of the picture in the center.  One Push AF: The unit will remain in „Manual‟ mode unless received zoom in or zoom out signals. When done with the designated action, the unit will back to „Manual‟ mode.  Focus Sensitivity Set the sensitivity of lens focus as “Normal” or “Low”. Normal means lens tends to automatically refocus easily when there‟s slight change in the camera coverage; on the contrary, by selecting Low the action of refocusing will tend to be less triggered for slight change in the camera coverage.

Network Below explains how to configure a wired network connection for the unit. Figure 3 - 18: Network Settings  Camera Name Enter a desired name or use the default name for the unit.  DHCP If selected, the unit will automatically obtain an available dynamic IP address from the DHCP server each time it connects to the LAN.  IPv4 Address Manually input IP address when DHCP off selected.  Subnet mask Please use default number: 255.255.255.0. If the subnet mask is not properly configured, the unit may not be able to communicate with other devices on the network.  Default Gateway Leave blank as default setting. It is not necessary to enter Default Gateway if it is not used. Ask your Network Administrator for Default Gateway information.  Primary DNS Enter the IP address of a DNS server.  Secondary DNS Enter the IP address of a secondary DNS server.

inside a firewall can utilize this protocol to allow streaming data through. It is recommended to use the default port number 80; however, it is required to change the port number, please contact your system administrator with options ranging from 1025 to 65535.  HTTPS Port This protocol allows for encrypted connection via a HTTPS server for security reason. The default port number for HTTPS protocol is 443. You can change the port number as required.  UPnP If you want to allow access to the camera from outside the local network, select On to enable the UPnP service. Make sure your router‟s UPnP service is also enabled. Note Please click the save button to save your settings. FTP The camera can upload the recorded files to a remote FTP server. To do so, you need to configure the FTP server settings as below: Figure 3 - 19: FTP Settings  FTP Function Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the FTP function.  Login ID Enter the ID for users to log in to the FTP server.  Password Enter the password for users to log in to the FTP server.  Max Simultaneous Connection Enter the maximum simultaneous connections allowed for the FTP server.

enter the Login ID with Password for privileged control. Figure 3 - 20: RTSP Settings  Transfer Type Transfer type can be either “Unicast” or “Multicast”. IGMP will be supported if in “Multicast” mode.  URL Enter the URL to be used for the RTSP stream. See below “Multicast Address” for more details.  Multicast Address The IP address for multicasting ought to be from 224.0.0.23 to 239.255.255.254. After desired options and values are chosen, please be remembered to click “save” button to save all settings. Note: RTSP URLs for RTSP Stream 1, RTSP Stream 2, and RTSP Stream3 are: rtsp://(ip address):(RTSP port number)/(stream 1), rtsp://(ip address) :(RTSP port number)/(stream 2), rtsp://(ip address) :(RTSP port number)/(stream 3) respectively. For example: rtsp://192.168.0.30:554/stream1  Multicast Force Start Select whether to force a multicast session to start.  Audio Multicast Address Set the IP address to be used by the multicast audio stream. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

restructures the exchange of management information among network-attached nodes, which helps administrators to remotely manage network devices and master network problems with ease. Figure 3 - 21: SNMP Settings  SNMPv1 Enable Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the SNMP V1 function.  SNMPv2/v2c Enable Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the SNMP V2 function.  SNMPv3 Enable Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the SNMP V3 function.  V3  User Name: Type the SNMP user name in the User Name field.  Authentication Mode: Select the encryption algorithm for authentication from the Authentication drop-down menu: None, MD5, or SHA.  Authentication Password: If you use authentication method MD5 or SHA, type a password in the text box to the right of the selected Authentication encryption.  Privacy Mode: Select the privacy encryption algorithm setting from the Privacy drop-down menu: None, DES, or AES.  Privacy Password: If you use privacy method DES or AES, type a password in the text box to the right of the selected Privacy encryption.

SNMPv1/2 uses community name to authenticate the identity. “Public” is the default password for the server to get info from the camera. “Private” is the default password for the serer to modify values of the camera. You can respectively set alternative passwords as your community name.  Write Community String Enter the SNMP write community string that identifies the valid write community.  Trap Enable Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the trap function. If enabled, the camera will send alert to the trap server.  Trap Host: If trap function is enabled, ether the IP address of the trap server to receive the alert from the camera.  Heartbeat Enable Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the heartbeat function. If enabled, the camera will send a tiny amount of data to the heartbeat server to allow the server to be aware of the camera‟s status.  Heartbeat Host If heartbeat function is enabled, ether the IP address of the heartbeat server to receive the data from the camera.  Heartbeat Interval (1~86400) Enter a value to define how often for the camera to send the data to the heartbeat server.  Download MIB Click the Download button and a dialog will be displayed. You can select to view or save the MIB (Management Information Base) of the camera. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) over IEEE 802 which is known as EAP over LAN. Simply click “ON” to activate it and further select its related EAP protocol types. Figure 3 - 22: 802.1X Settings  EAP-MD5 It is the only IETF Standards Track based EAP method and offers the minimal security.  EAP-TLS Transport Layer Security (TLS) is an IETF open standard and is well-supported among wireless vendors. Still, it is considered one of the most secure EAP standards available  EAP-TTLS Tunneled Transport Layer Security (TTLS) is an EAP protocol that extends TLS and is widely supported across platforms.  EAP-PEAP The Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol (PEAP) was jointly developed by Cisco Systems, Microsoft, and RSA Security and provides unique security for users. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

be either allowed or denied access according to the selection made in the Mode drop-down list Allow/Deny the following IP addresses. Select OFF to disable. The administrator can add up to 10 IP address entries to the list. Figure 3 - 23: Firewall Settings Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

To set your IP address with further settings under IPv6 here.  Enable Tick “ON” or “OFF” to enable or disable. If enabled, the unit will receive an IP address according to the configuration in the network router.  Router Advertisement Select ON to accept receiving IPv6 router advertisement.  DHCP Select ON to obtain IPv6 address from DHCP server automatically.  DNS Address Input DNS server‟s IP address here.  Address To manually set an IP address under IPv6.  Address Prefix Length Enter prefix length of IPv6 address here.  Default Router To manually set an IP default router address under IPv6.  Default Router Prefix Length Enter prefix length of IPv6 default router address here.

Audio Figure 3 - 25: Audio Input Settings  Type Two audio codecs G711-Alaw/G711-Ulaw can be chosen from.  Enable Set to "ON" when receiving audio from a microphone plugged into the unit.  Level The sound levels are selectable from Low/Middle/High. Note Please click the save button to save your settings. Date & Time Figure 3 - 26: Date & Time Settings  Synchronization Mode Two types of sync mode can be chosen:  Manual: Select it to manually set date/time consistent with your computer.  NTP: Select it to synchronize date/time with the assigned NTP server.  Synchronize with PC Clock Select “Manual” for Synchronization Mode first, and date / time of the unit will synchronize with the local computer after clicking “OK” here.

Input the time difference between Greenwich Mean Time and where the unit is located.  NTP Server Select NTP mode first, and date / time will be synchronized with the assigned NTP server here.  Synchronization Period Select synchronization period between 1 and 24 by 6 of each interval.  Daylight Saving Tick “ON” to enable the function if in a daylight saving time zone (effective in NTP mode only).  Time Zone Name Enter the name of the time zone you want to use.  Daylight Range It consists of a set of numbers that represents a certain range of available daylight period (e.g., “M4.2.1,M9.4.6”, which indicates the defined daylight period begins from Monday of the 2nd week in (M4) April to Saturday of the 4th week in (M9) September).  Date Format Choose the type of time format by your preference. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

Login ID and Password are:  User Name: admin  Password: 1234 You can revise password by entering desired password into “Password”&“Confirm Password” fields here. Figure 3 - 27: Admin Settings  Guest (1~5) Other than admin, Guest level can only access to unit under authorization from system administrator. At most 5 users are allowed to view live view. No operation will be granted without authorization. The default user‟s login ID and password are “user1” (user1~5) and “0000”. Also, desired login ID and password of guests can be altered like the way of Admin level. Figure 3 - 28: Guest Settings Note Please click the save button to save your settings. Caution The login Name and Password is supported less than 16 characters and input valid value only from '0' to '9', 'a' to 'z', 'A' to 'Z', '.','-','+','_'and '@'.

Please close any other screens before firmware update. Never disconnect power or LAN cable during the updating process. It takes approximately 3 minutes for the unit to reboot after firmware update process. Please reboot the computer as well after firmware updated. Again, power can‟t be lost when updating firmware since it will cause the update failure and manufacturer maintenance will be required.  Firmware Update& Package Install: To update the firmware, click the Browse button to locate the firmware and then click Update to start.  MCU Update: To update the MCU, click the Browse button to locate the firmware and then click Update to start. Figure 3 - 29: Firmware Update Settings Initialize Figure 3 - 30: Initialize Settings  Remote Hardware Factory Default Press “Default” to reset all configuration settings back to factory defaults.  Software Factory Default Press “Default” to reset all configuration settings into back to factory defaults excluding network settings.  Reboot Camera Press “Reboot” to reboot the unit.

the power frequency is 50Hz, “NTSC”, if 60Hz.  Export File Press “Export” to download configuration settings to local host.  Import File Press “Browse” to select the file and “Import” to upload configuration setting from local to the unit. Note Please click the save button to save your settings. OSD Figure 3 - 31: OSD Settings  Mode: 2 options below for users to enable OSD function.  Camera Name: Select it to display users‟ defined camera name on live view screen.  Text: Choose it and input desired text in the below field to be displayed on live view. Figure 3 - 32: OSD Mode Settings  Date & Time: By selecting “ON” to show date & time info on live view screen.  Upload font Press “Browse” to select a font file and then click “Upload” to upload a font from local to the unit for OSD Font Format.

Alarm There are a set of alarm ports on the unit including 6 inputs and 1 output. The input port can be configured with 128 preset points and 4 auto patrols. Once triggered, the unit will immediately execute the predefined actions by users. Figure 3 - 33: Alarm Input Settings  Alarm Input  Enable: Set the Alarm Input as “ON” to enable it.  Type: Choose “NO” for normally open or NC for normally close. NO (Normally Opened): An alarm will be triggered when the external contact closes.NC (Normally Closed): An alarm will be triggered when the external contact opens.  PTZ Action Specify the action to be taken when alarm is triggered.  Preset ID：Choose preset position ID from 1 to 128.  Patrol ID：Choose patrol group ID from 1 to 4.  Type: Choose “Preset” or “Auto Patrol” action to be executed when alarm is triggered.  Alarm Output Figure 3 - 34: Alarm Output Settings  Mode: Set the Alarm Mode as ON, OFF, or Event. When triggered, the unit will send out a warning through Alarm output to connected external devices such as sirens or flashing lights to signal that an alarm is activated. Selecting “ON” to enable this function and “OFF” to disable it, while choosing “Event” for alarm after receiving signals.  Dwell Time: Choose the hold time of alarm to be Infinite, 5s,10s,15s, or 30s. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

Figure 3 - 35: Motion Detection Settings 1/2  Enable: Select “ON” to activate this function.  Area: Set the desired area to trigger motion detection. The motion setup screen will be popped out for defining the detection area by dragging the mouse.  Sensitivity: Choose different 3 levels of detecting sensitivity. “High”: Motion is activated with slight changes in brightness or motion. “Low”: Motion is activated with big changes in brightness or motion. Figure 3 - 36: Motion Detection Settings 2/2 Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

Figure 3 - 37: FTP Record Basic Settings  Recording Mode: You can store the video files by either mode including Scheduled recording, Alarm Input triggered recording or recording triggered by Motion detection. Figure 3 - 38: FTP Recording Conditions  FTP Sever: Input an FTP server name.  Login ID: Input a user name with privilege to access the server.  Password: Input the password associated with Login ID.  Port (1~65535): Set “21” as default or change to dedicated number ranging from 1 – 65535.  Schedule Figure 3 - 39: Scheduled Recording Settings

 Monday….Sunday: For each day you can select Stop to disable the recording or to record according to your schedules. You are allowed to set two schedules: Schedule1 and Schedule2.  Schedule 1 Start (1~24): Define the hour to start the recording for schedule 1.  Schedule1 End (1~24): Define the hour to end the recording for schedule 1.  Schedule 2 Start (1~24): Define the hour to start the recording for schedule 2.  Schedule End (1~24): Define the hour to end the recording for schedule 2.  Recording Cycle: Select how many hours to repeat  File Name Prefix: Enter a prefix name for the recorded files.  Server Path: Define the path on the server for saving recorded files.  Alarm Input, Motion These sections are to define the way to record video once a motion/alarm event is detected by the unit. Figure 3 - 40: Alarm I/O & Motion Recording Settings  Pre Recording Frame: Set the number of frame to be recorded immediately before a motion occurs.  Pre Recording Cycle: Set a time interval before recording.  Recording Frame: Set the number of frame while recording.  Recording Cycle: Set a time interval for recording.  File Name Prefix: Set file name to be stored for alarm and motion detections separately.  Sever Path: Set the desired path on the server to store data for alarm and motion detections. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

an appropriate memory card prior to enabling this function. Figure 3 - 41: SD Card Recording Settings  Recording Mode Choose one of the mode to enable the SD card recording: Alarm, Motion, or Network Loss. Figure 3 - 42: SD Recording Mode  Alarm / Motion Recording Time Set a time interval for Alarm or Motion SD card recording between 5 and 10.  Auto Overwrite Set overwrite „OFF‟ or „ON‟ to disable or enable the SD card to be overwritten automatically when the SD card is full of recordings.  Max Size in K bytes for Every file Set preferred maximum size of k byes ranging from 1000 – 30000 for every recording file.

 Recording Mode: Users can receive Alarm or Motion triggered event via email notification by setting here. Figure 3 - 44: Recording Mode  Authentication Figure 3 - 45: Authentication Select an authentication type as following details:  No_Auth: No restriction  Smtp_Plain: PLAIN is the name of a registered SASL authentication mechanism which serves as a parameter to the AUTH command. The PLAIN authentication mechanism is described in RFC 2595. Plain is the least secure of all the SASL authentication mechanisms since the password is sent unencrypted across the network.  Login: The Login mechanism is supported by Microsoft's Outlook Express and by some other clients.  Tls_Ttls:TLS is usually implemented on top of any of the Transport Layer protocols encapsulating the application-specific protocols such as HTTP, FTP, SMTP, NNTP and XMPP. The TLS protocol allows client-server applications to communicate across a network in a way designed to prevent eavesdropping and tampering. TLS can also be used to tunnel an entire network stack to create a VPN as is the case with OpenVPN.  SMTP Server: Input a server name or address.  User Name: Input a user name with privilege to access the server.  Password: Input the password associated with Login ID.  Sender‟s Email Address: Enter the mail address of the sender

When either Motion detection or Alarm is activated, users can edit the related sending mail settings below:  Subject: To preset a subject of sending email.  Message: To preset message contents of sending email.  Attach Image: Select “ON” to enable attach the detected image to the sending email. Figure 3 - 46: Alarm & Motion Settings  Mail To Receiver1 - 10 This function is designed to notify up to 10 users via email when alarm or motion detection functions are set. Figure 3 - 47: E-mail Address List Settings  Enable: Select ON or OFF to turn on/off the email notification function for the receiver.  Address: Input an email address to which alarm and motion events will be sent. There are maximum 10 email addresses that can be defined here.  Select either detection (Alarm, Motion) or both for sending email by choosing “ON” separately. Note Please click the save button to save your settings.

Figure 3 - 48: Pan/Tilt Control Settings  Auto Flip The limit of tilt degree for the unit is within 1° to 85°; however, if there is a moving object directly beneath the unit over the -90° angle of view, please turn Auto Flip “ON” to allow the unit reposition itself by panning 180° instantly to be over the tilt limit and thus be able to track continuously a moving object.  Proportional P/T/Z Set Proportional P / T / Z “ON” to control the speed of pan/tilt/zoom proportionally. In other words, the moving speed for operating PTZ functions will step in a way of gradual progress.  Max Preset/Patrol Speed Set Pan / Tilt max moving speed ranging from 30°/s~430°/s.  Power-On Action Set one of the following actions to be carried out automatically when powering on the unit.  None: Camera will stay at its home position.  Go to Preset 1: Camera will move to the preset position 1.  Auto Pan: Camera will perform auto scanning.  Stepping Pan: Camera will perform stepping scanning.  Random Pan: Camera will perform random scanning.  Auto Patrol 1~4: Camera will perform Auto patrol 1~4 (It‟s required to set up each patrol group settings first). Figure 3 - 49: Power-On Options

for a certain time. Figure 3 - 50: Recover Time Mode Settings  Enable Set "ON" to activate the recover time.  Mode Set one of the following models to be carried out automatically when the camera recover again. Figure 3 - 51: Recover Time Mode Options  Time(min) Set a time from 1 / 2/ 3/ 5/ 10/ 20/ 30 to 60 minutes. Camera will automatically recover after the specified time interval. Action Figure 3 - 52: Action Settings  Stop Click “Stop” to simply have Auto Patrol function suspend.  Auto Patrol 1 – 4 Click “Go” for the Auto Patrol groups (1-4) to perform each group actions predefined in advance.

 Type Choose “Auto Pan/ Stepping Pan/ Random Pan” for Auto Pan Action.  Tilt Angle Set the tilt angle of tilt from 1°~85°.  Pan Speed Set the speed of pan from 1°~90°/s.  Auto Pan Start Click “Start” to initiate the chosen operation. Auto Patrol Figure 3 - 54: Auto Patrol Settings  Auto Patrol 1 – 4 The camera provides up to 4 sets of auto patrol group for users utilizing. The function of auto patrol will continuously scan up to 128 preset positions depending on different needs from users. Simply check the desired preset positions to make up your own patrol group. It‟s required to set up each preset position first so that auto patrol function can operate properly.  Dwell Time Each patrol group consists of multiple preset positions, and the retention period for each preset position can be customized by selecting here ranging from 3 / 5 / 7 / 15 / 30 to 60s.

Figure 3 - 55: SD Card Information  Mount Status To show memory card mounting status  Format Status To show format status of the inserted memory card  Start Format Click “Format” to perform memory card formatting procedure.  Usage To show the usage status of the inserted memory card by percentage.

Active Pixels 2304 x 1536 (HxV) Compression H.264 / MJPEG Streaming Triple simultaneous streams with multiple video profile Resolution QXGA(2048x1536), 1080P, 1280x960, 720P, SVGA(800x 600), VGA(640x480), 640x360, QVGA(320x240), 320x180 Max. Frame Rate 3MP 4:3 (2048x1536) at 15 fps 2MP 16:9 (1920x1080) at 30 fps (NTSC) and 25 fps (PAL) Day/Night Mechanical (ICR) D/N Control Day/Night Mode Auto/BW/Color Shutter Time 1/10000s to 1/7.5s Selectable (60Hz) ; 1/10000s to 1/6.25s Selectable (50Hz) Minimum Illumination Color: 0.13 lux @10IRE, 0.65 lux @ 50 IRE B/W: 0.05 lux @10IRE, 0.25 lux @ 50 IRE (shutter speed: 1/15 sec) Bit Rate Control CBR/VBR Lens Type Built-in; Varifocal Focal Length f=4.7~84.6mm, F1.6~2.8 Focus / Zoom Autofocus, motorized / Remote View Angle H: 58°(Wide)~5°(Tele)/V:44°(Wide)~3.05°(Tele) @3MP mode; H: 56°(Wide)~4.05°(Tele)/V:32°(Wide)~2.05°(Tele) @Full HD mode Zoom Limit Up to 180X (Optical 18X, Digital 10X) IRIS Control Auto P/T Operation Pan Range 360° continuous Tilt Range 0~92° Manual Pan Speed 0.1~120°/s, 0.1°/s: max dig.optical zoom Manual Tilt Speed 0.1~ 90°/s, 0.1°/s: max dig.optical zoom Preset Speed Pan: 430°/s, Tilt: 200°/s Proportional P/T Yes Programmable Presets 128 Auto Patrol Group 4 Stop Time Configurable Dwell time

Audio In/Out External microphone Image Enhancement Image Settings AES, AWB, AGC Exposure Mode: AES / ALC / Flickerless / Manual; White Balance: Auto / Manual; Backlight Compensation; Configurable Brightness, Contrast, Hue, Saturation, and Sharpness; Gamma Correction WDR 3DNR DNR Enhanced digital WDR Privacy Zone Yes, up to 8 privacy zones Image Orientation Mirror, Flip Frequency Control NTSC (60Hz)/ PAL (50Hz) Date & Time Stamp Yes Intelligent Video & Event Management Motion Detection 3-level sensitivity Ethernet Detection Network loss detection Others Optimized i-frame (GOP) setting Events Motion detection, Ethernet detection, external alarm Event Actions Event snapshot to remote FTP storage/ email recipients, Edge recording to SD card, HTTP event query, HTTP event client pulling, External output activation, Patrol/Preset activation Store Category Event snapshot, Edge recording, Manual Snapshot Local Storage* Memory Card Slot microSDHC/SDXC; 1 x 16GB, Class 10 microSDHC card included *the SD card is not covered by the warranty service Memory Card Overwrite Yes Network Protocol ARP, DHCP, DNS, FTP, HTTP, HTTPS, ICMP, IGMP, IPv4, NTP, RTSP/RTCP/RTP, QoS, SMTP, SNMP, TCP, UDP, UPnP, IEEE802.1X, IPv6 Ethernet 1 x 10/100 base-T Ethernet connection for LAN/WAN, RJ45 PoE PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at)

Security Multiple user access levels with password protection, IP address filtering; IEEE 802.1X network access control, HTTPS encryption, and digest authentication I/O & Controls Power 2-pin Terminal Block / Male RJ-45 Alarm In/Out Terminal Block 6 in/1 out Network Male RJ-45 Audio In/Out Terminal Block 1 in System Reboot Reset x 1, 2-pin Terminal Block Factory Default Default x 1, 2-pin Terminal Block Power Power Requirement AC24V ± 10%/PoE+ Power Consumption (Max.) 55W (Heater ON), 20W (Heater OFF) Mechanical Dimensions(ΦxH) ø217mm X 324mm (8.54”X 12.75”) Weight 3800g (8.14lb) Protection IP67, IK10 Battery Backed-up Real-time Clock Internal RTC Operating Temperature PoE+: -10°C ~ 50°C ( 14°F ~ 122°F ) AC24V: -40°C ~ 50°C (-40°F ~ 122°F) Operating Humidity 10~ 90% RH Storage Temperature -20°C ~ 60°C (-4°F ~ 140°F) Regulatory Approvals CE, FCC, RoHS Note *No memory card clot & local storage function for Argentina and Ecuador. Product specifications and pictures are subject to change without notice.