Mitsubishi Electric DX-TL5000E Installer Manual

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DIGITAL RECORDER
INSTALLER'S MANUAL
MODEL
DX-TL5000E
SLD Security & Communications
The Old Forge, Ockham Lane, Ockham, Surrey GU23 6PH England
Phone +44.1483225633 · Fax +44.1483225634
[email protected] · www.sld.co.uk
THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL IS IMPORTANT TO YOU. PLEASE READ IT BEFORE USING YOUR DIGITAL RECORDER.
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Summary of Contents for Mitsubishi Electric DX-TL5000E

  • Page 1 DIGITAL RECORDER INSTALLER’S MANUAL MODEL DX-TL5000E SLD Security & Communications The Old Forge, Ockham Lane, Ockham, Surrey GU23 6PH England Phone +44.1483225633 · Fax +44.1483225634 [email protected] · www.sld.co.uk THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL IS IMPORTANT TO YOU. PLEASE READ IT BEFORE USING YOUR DIGITAL RECORDER.
  • Page 2: Features

    Dual Multiplexer Outputs The DX-TL5000E has two video outputs (Output A / B), and both of the outputs can show single-screen, 4, 9, 10, 13 and 16 split-screen, Switched Cameras, Alarmed Camera in live mode and Recorded pictures. On Screen Menu are shown only on monitor Output A.
  • Page 3 Microsoft is either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. All other company and product names appearing herein are the property of their respective owners. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beginning...
  • Page 4: Caution And Care

    Caution and care HEAVY OBJECTS SHOULD NEVER BE PLACED ON THE UNIT (E.G., MONITOR) NEVER TOUCH OR INSERT ANY OBJECT INSIDE THE UNIT Touching the inside of the cabinet or inserting foreign objects of any kind through the disc loading slot or ventilation holes not only creates a safety hazard but can also cause extensive damage.
  • Page 5 Notice about construction of the surveillance system using this unit • This unit can be controlled by the external devices via RS-232C terminal or LAN terminal. This unit can also be used to control the external devices via external terminal, RS-422/485, or RS-232C terminal. Owning to these functions, this unit flexibly applies to the high grade security system, but the whole surveillance system may be affected by the malfunction of this unit or the external devices depending on the setting contents of this unit or the connection or combination between the external devices.
  • Page 6: Table Of Contents

    Contents Features ..............2, 3 Caution and care ..........4, 5 Recording ............46-50 Settings concerning normal recording and alarm recording Contents ..............6, 7 ..................46 Flowchart .............. 8, 9 Pre-alarm recording ............ 46 Flowchart for connection and settings ......8, 9 Set Recording Pattern A to D ........
  • Page 7 Communications by Web Browser ....93-101 Communications by Web Browser ........93 COM/LAN ............68, 69 The personal computer product requirements .... 93 RS-232C Setting ............... 68 Connections ..............93 RS-485 Cascade Setting ..........68 Login ................93, 94 LAN B (Communication) Setting .........
  • Page 8: Flowchart

    Flowchart Flowchart for connection and settings This is a flowchart of the example operation: Making connections of the terminal on the rear panel Setting the alarm area in the main device Making the initial settings Making an alarm recording with timer recording Searching recorded data using the alarm list Playback the recorded data Copying the data to a copy device.
  • Page 9 Setting the motion detection Copy the data • Selecting the camera number. • Setting the copy device. • Setting the detection areas. See “ Add/Remove HDD Device” or “ Add/ • Setting the sensitivity. Remove DVD/CD Drive” on pages 73, 74. •...
  • Page 10: Major Operations And Their Functions

    Major operations and their functions Front view BUSY PUSH 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. POWER indicator 10. COPY 1 indicator Illuminates while the MAIN switch on the rear panel Illuminates while performing copy A operation. is turned on and the POWER button is pressed.
  • Page 11: Loading/Ejecting A Dvd Disc Or Cd

    Camera control buttons 20. JOG dial The following buttons control the camera when Forwards or rewinds the picture during playback pressed during PTZ mode in the single screen (frame-by-frame). display. Use the following buttons after pressing PTZ Uses for controlling the camera connected. button.
  • Page 12: Front View (Inside Of The Door)

    Major operations and their functions (continued) Front view (inside of the door) 25 26 27 28 24 29 30 31 32 22. POWER button 30. TRIPLEX PB button Turns on the power when pressing while the MAIN Inserts the playback picture of the desired camera switch on the rear panel is set to ON.
  • Page 13: Rear View

    Rear view AUDIO IN VIDEO VIDEO OPTION SLOT CAMERA OUTPUT A OUTPUT B CLAMPER AUDIO CASCADE AUDIO OUT VIDEO CASCADE SERIAL BUS SERIAL BUS LAN-A LAN-B CLAMPER RESET STORAGE AC IN ALARM OUT ALARM IN P T Z RS485 RS485 MAIN RS-232C 100-240V...
  • Page 14: Rear View

    Major operations and their functions (continued) Rear view (continued) AUDIO IN VIDEO VIDEO OPTION SLOT CAMERA OUTPUT A OUTPUT B CLAMPER AUDIO CASCADE AUDIO OUT VIDEO CASCADE SERIAL BUS SERIAL BUS LAN-A LAN-B CLAMPER RESET STORAGE AC IN ALARM OUT ALARM IN P T Z RS485...
  • Page 15: Connections

    Precautions for attaching or removing the HDD • Do not attach or remove the HDD unnecessarily. Attaching or removing the HDD of DX-TL5000E is intended to replace the faulty HDD or add the HDD when starting operation for the first time because of the structure of the connectors.
  • Page 16: Connecting To Cctv Camera, Monitor, And Sensor

    Connections (continued) Connecting to CCTV camera, monitor, and sensor VIDEO MONITOR To VIDEO IN or S(Y/C) IN connector To OUTPUT A VIDEO or OUTPUT A S(Y/C) connector One of either codes should be connected. Clamp the power cord using the supplied cable clamping band in order to prevent the To VIDEO IN accidental removal of the cable.
  • Page 17: Alarm Recording Connection

    Alarm recording connection The diagram below shows an example of connection for alarm signals corresponding to sensor number 1. ALARM OUT ALARM IN RS-232C ALARM SWITCH EMERGENCY/ALARM IN/REC/ MODE OUT 1 - 4 Output terminal ALARM OUT Output terminal CLOCK ADJ Input terminal •...
  • Page 18: Cascade Connection

    Connections (continued) Cascade connection VIDEO MONITOR (MASTER) VIDEO MONITOR (LOCAL) To VIDEO CASCADE OUT Up to 16 cameras To CAMERA IN AUDIO IN VIDEO VIDEO To OUTPUT B OPTION SLOT CAMERA To AUDIO CAMERA OUTPUT A OUTPUT B CASCADE IN CLAMPER AUDIO CASCADE...
  • Page 19: Attaching Or Removing The Hdd

    4. Remove the metal part. Attaching or removing the HDD step • Remove 4 screws on the metal part. Up to 3 HDDs can be mounted on this unit. The attaching, removing and replacing method of the HDDs are as follows. •...
  • Page 20: When Attaching A Hdd

    Connections (continued) 4. Insert the hard disk tray completely. When attaching a HDD step 1. Attach the new HDD onto the HDD tray with four step screws. • Make sure to attach the HDD in the correct direction. • When attaching the additional HDD to HDD B or C, use the supplied screws.
  • Page 21 8. Fix the front covers with two screws. step 9. Close the left end of each screw covers on both sides step of the cover. • Follow the same procedures when removing or attaching the HDD B or HDD C. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...
  • Page 22: Clamping The Cables

    Connections (continued) Clamping the cables 3. Pull the edge of the cable clamping band until it 1. Put the supplied cable clamping band into the step step stops. clamper hole on the rear panel. • There are 2 clamper holes on the unit, for power cable and USB cable.
  • Page 23: Optional Items

    Optional items DX-ZD5UE(Z) Additional HDD unit (serial bus connection type) (Soon to be on sale) DX-KB5UE Key board for digital recorder (cascade function supported) (Soon to be on sale) DX-GC5 Graphic card for XGA output (Soon to be on sale) (attached to the PCI slot on the rear panel of the unit) DX-SC5 Interface board for audio recording and playback...
  • Page 24: How To Set The Menus

    How to set the menus Setting the menus The operational conditions of this unit can be set in the menu screens. You can select and set the operational conditions by using the buttons on the front panel or the mouse connected to this unit. In the menu screen, the numbers 1 to 16 (camera number buttons) and alphabets A to E (SPLIT screen buttons) show the button names on the front panel.
  • Page 25: Displaying A Menu Screen

    Displaying a menu screen 1. Press the SET UP button or click the left button on step the mouse to display a menu. • The appears. • To open other menu, press the D button or left- click on “Next .”...
  • Page 26: Inputting Numbers

    How to set the menus (continued) Inputting numbers Number input area When you use the buttons on the unit, 1. The number displayed in red can be input. Press step the camera number buttons (0 to 9) you desire to Time Date Setting 241 000 000 input.
  • Page 27: Symbols In The Menus

    Symbols in the menus Up button Menu address Motion Search (Main - Normal) 116 000 000 Help button Camera Select CH 1 Down button Search Start Position Left button Oldest 0 1 - 0 1 Right button Setup date search starts from. Motion Detection Settings Next >...
  • Page 28: Setup Wizard

    Setup Wizard 1. After connecting the cameras and the monitors, turn Setup Wizard step on the MAIN switch on the rear panel and wait until Setup wizard is displayed, in order to set up an indispen- the ACCESS indicator is turned off, then press the sable function, when this unit is turned on for the first time.
  • Page 29: Setup Wizard

    . Set the HDD configuration. step Normal: Does not set the partition. Partition: Sets an independent partition for alarm recording within the total HDD memory. When selecting “Partition,” set the partition capacity. • Select “Next” when selecting “Normal.” • Select “Setting” to set the partition capacity when selecting “Partition.”...
  • Page 30: Menu Chart

    Menu chart Menu chart You can set the basic settings for this unit in the menu settings. Some of the menu settings cannot be changed during playback, recording, or stand-by mode for pre-alarm recording. User Menu User Menu (100 000 000) Search 1 Select Source Device 111 000 000...
  • Page 31: User Menu

    User Menu (100 000 000) 1 Multiplexer Setting –––––––––– Switches the audio output among 1 to 4 during playback Audio or displaying the picture supplied from the camera. E Exit Exits the Audio menu. Protect Data 1 Protect Recorded Data 151 000 000 Protects the recorded pictures.
  • Page 32: Setup Menu

    Menu chart (continued) Setup Menu Setup Menu (200 000 000) 1 Set Recording Pattern A 211 000 000 Specifies the recording setting for recording pattern A. Recording 1 Camera Check 211 100 000 Selects the camera number to be recorded. 2 Auto + D Set >...
  • Page 33 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 3 Set Recording Pattern C 213 000 000 Specifies the recording setting for recording pattern C. Recording 1 Camera Check 213 100 000 Selects the camera number to be recorded. 2 Auto + D Set > 213 2AD 000 Sets the normal recording setting automatically by specifying the recording cycle and the recording hour a day.
  • Page 34 Menu chart (continued) Setup Menu (continued) Setup Menu (200 000 000) 5 Emergency Recording Setup 215 000 000 Specifies recording time for long pre-alarm recording, and recording time, maximum recording rate, and camera for emergency recording. D Execute 215 D00 000 Displays the preview of the emergency recording settings.
  • Page 35 Setup Menu (200 000 000) 5 Multiplexer Setting 245 000 000 Specifies the multiplex display settings for Output A and Output B. 1 Settings > 245 100 000 Specifies the output A display settings and switching time of the output A sequence settings. 1 Settings >...
  • Page 36 Menu chart (continued) Setup Menu (continued) Setup Menu (200 000 000) 5 Settings > 245 250 000 Specifies the output B split 16 display settings. 6 Settings > 245 260 000 Specifies the output B single sequence setting. 7 Settings > 245 270 000 Specifies the output B split sequence settings.
  • Page 37: System Menu

    System Menu System Menu (300 000 000) COM/LAN 1 RS-232C Setting 311 000 000 Specifies RS-232C port settings. 2 RS-485 Cascade Setting 312 000 000 Specifies RS-485 cascade settings. 3 LAN B (Communication) Setting 313 000 000 Specifies the communication setting between this unit and the personal computer.
  • Page 38 Menu chart (continued) System Menu (continued) System Menu (300 000 000) Service Info 1 System Log List 331 000 000 Displays the number, date, and time of the system log. 2 Elapsed Operating Time 332 000 000 Displays the total operating time. 3 Disk Information 333 000 000 Displays the recorded range of each device.
  • Page 39 System Menu (300 000 000) Next Proceeds to User Menu. Restore 1 Restore Data to Main HDD from DriveA/B 341 000 000 Restores the data from the copy device. 1 Start/End + 2 Set > 341 2SE 000 Specifies the start and end points to be restored. 1 Start + 2 Set >...
  • Page 40: User Menu

    Search User Menu Selecting the search function Find data storage location The various search functions of this unit can be used to This item is used to display the list of the devices used for skip to the beginning of the desired picture. This unit is recording in the specified time period and specify the de- equipped with 5 search functions.
  • Page 41: Search By Motion

    Search by Motion The recorded picture of which the motion is detected can be searched by specifying the motion detection conditions for playback. For this function, the camera number and start time can be specified to search. The search result is displayed in frame still playback of the single screen display.
  • Page 42: Copy

    Copy User Menu This item is used to copy the data in the main device to the • When copying the data to DVD and setting “Overwrite” copy device. to “On,” the unit clears the existed data of the disk before overwriting the data.
  • Page 43: Playback Software

    1. Set the camera number to be copied. step • The button function changes between “All Off” • The warning is displayed when the copied range and “All On” each time you select this button. You exceeds the available capacity of the device to be can switch on and off for all the cameras easily copied when “FIFO Overwrite”...
  • Page 44: Information/Audio

    Information/Audio User Menu Information CH4: Outputs the audio from the AUDIO IN 4 terminal during displaying the picture from the This item is used to check the recorded range of the main, camera. Outputs the recorded audio of AUDIO copy A, or copy B device. IN 4 terminal during playback.
  • Page 45: Protect Data

    Protect Data User Menu Protect Data • When the locked area is overlapped, the lock function is as follows. Up to 500 of specified areas can be locked to prevent acci- dental erasure of the important data. Only the data in the Example 1 main device can be locked.
  • Page 46: Setup Menu

    Recording Setup Menu Settings concerning normal recording and Set Recording Pattern A to D alarm recording This item is used to make the recording settings for normal and alarm recordings. This unit allows you to set the setting items for normal recording and alarm recording individually.
  • Page 47 3. Select motion detection recording. (Normal recording settings) step Alarm: Starts alarm recording when the motion is 1. Follow the steps 1 and 2 on page 89 to set the step detected. recording camera, field or frame recording, recording Normal: Starts normal recording when the motion rate, and picture grade for normal recording.
  • Page 48: Alarm Input

    Recording (continued) Setup Menu (Alarm recording) During alarm recording, pre- alarm recording is performed at the picture grade Alarm recording of “Super” regardless of the setting. And for only • When alarm recording or emergency recording is input the cameras used for alarm recording, pre-alarm during timer recording, the end time of the timer recording is performed at the alarm recording rate.
  • Page 49: Emergency Recording Setup

    • When emergency recording is input during timer Emergency Recording Setup recording, the end time of the timer recording is This item is used to set the emergency recording settings. extended until the emergency recording is completed. When the EMERGENCY terminal is grounded by the alarm The timer recording is completed after completing the sensor while both of the MAIN switch on the rear panel emergency recording.
  • Page 50: Audio Recording Setup

    Recording (continued) Setup Menu Audio Recording Setup This item is used to set the audio recording. This unit simultaneously records audio along with the picture for camera number 1 to 4. When recording audio, the continuous recording time becomes shorter than when recording only picture.
  • Page 51: Timer

    Timer Setup Menu Timer • When you make the backup in timer recording, set This menu is used to program the timer recording. 2 most the start and end time so that the backup time is 10 frequently used operation patterns can be set. By minutes or more.
  • Page 52: Overlapped Timer Settings

    Timer (continued) Setup Menu Example 2 Overlapped timer settings • Program 1 is set for 14:00 to 17:00 with the normal recording When the recording period of 2 or more programs are rate of 5 pps. overlapped, the unit gives priority to the higher-numbered •...
  • Page 53: Motion Det

    Motion Det Setup Menu Set Motion Detection Pattern A/Set Motion (When setting by the mouse:) • To set the area one by one, left-click the desired Detection Pattern B area. The area switches between active and This menu is used to set the conditions of the motion de- inactive each time you click the mouse.
  • Page 54: Motion Det

    Motion Det (continued) Setup Menu 6. Test the motion detection function on the condition step you have set. • The colour of the dot detecting motion changes. 7. To copy another motion detection settings, use step “Same as settings.” • When change is detected continuously, some functions such as setting change are not available because alarm recording is also continuously performed.
  • Page 55: System

    System Setup Menu Menu Language Selection Time/Date Setting This item is used to select the language of the menu screen This item is used to set the present date, time, and auto display from 6 languages. As “ENGLISH” is selected for daylight saving setting.
  • Page 56: Rear Terminal Setting

    System (continued) Setup Menu Rear Terminal Setting • “Main-Alarm” appears when “Alarm Recording Area” Mode Out Settings (System Menu Memory Data Management Setting This item is used to output the status of this unit from the for Main Memory Change Partition Setting) is set to MODE OUT terminals on the rear panel.
  • Page 57: Key Sound

    Key Sound This item is used to make button sounds when using the operational buttons, JOG dial, or SHUTTLE ring. Setup Menu System Rear Terminal Setting 1. Set the key sound to on or off. step Buzzer This item is used for a buzzer to sound when the remain- ing main or copy B device capacity reaches the value set “Low Memory...
  • Page 58: Password Setting

    System (continued) Setup Menu Password Setting Unlock the PASSWORD LOCK of level 2. • The PASSWORD LOCK of level 3 turns on. This menu is used to set the password for the lock function. This unit is equipped with 2 lock functions: SIMPLE LOCK: Does not require to enter a password when •...
  • Page 59: Password Setting

    . Input the same password to “Confirm Password” as step entered in “Password.” • When the PASSWORD LOCK of levels 1, 2, and 3 are set, the PASSWORD LOCK of level 2 is active when unlocking level 1, and level 3 is active when •...
  • Page 60: Multiplexer Function Related Button Operations/Operation Table

    System (continued) Setup Menu Multiplexer function related button DIGITAL ZOOM button operations operations/operation table By pressing the DIGITAL ZOOM button during single screen display, the displayed picture can be viewed at 100%, 200% The multiplexer function of this unit allows the picture sup- or 400% magnification.
  • Page 61: The Function Of The Split, Sequence, Digital Zoom, And Camera Number Buttons

    The function of the SPLIT, SEQUENCE, DIGITAL ZOOM, and camera number buttons The screen of the camera number without video signal input appears blue. Furthermore, the screen of the camera number set to “Off” in the appears blue. ( See page 64.) Picture to be displayed and button illumination Page...
  • Page 62: Multiplexer Setting

    System (continued) Setup Menu Multiplexer Setting (Split screen) 1. Select the camera number to be displayed for each This menu is used to set the multiplexer setting of and (Setup Menu System Multiplexer Setting Output A Settings/Output B Settings) respectively.
  • Page 63: Output B Display Settings

    (Split screen) Output B Display Settings This item is used to set the camera number to be displayed 1. Select the camera number to be displayed for each step in the split screen display on the monitor connected to split screen. OUTPUT B.
  • Page 64: Alarm Display Setting

    System (continued) Setup Menu • When is set to “Off,” the Alarm Display Setting operational mode display and alarm display setting This item is used to display the picture input with alarm do not function. signal in the single screen display or split screen display which has been pre-set.
  • Page 65: On Screen Display Setting

    On Screen Display Setting Camera Title On Screen Information This item is used to set the titles of each connected camera individually. When the display mode of the camera This item is used to set the display mode and the location information is set to “Title,”...
  • Page 66: Monitor Output Adjust

    System (continued) Setup Menu Channel 2: During displaying the picture from a Monitor Output Adjust camera, outputs audio from the AUDIO IN 2 This item is used to adjust the monitor output. terminal. During playback, outputs the audio recorded from the AUDIO IN 2 terminal. Setup Menu Channel 3: During displaying the picture from a camera, outputs audio from the AUDIO IN 3...
  • Page 67: Menu Data

    This item is used to save the menu settings of this unit to another DX-TL5000E via the external media such as the external device. USB memory, the DVD disc, or CD available for this unit, and to save the menu settings of this unit to such external media.
  • Page 68: System Menu

    COM/LAN System Menu This menu is used to set the communication settings be- LAN B (Communication) Setting tween this unit and the external device connected. This item is used to make the communication settings between this unit and the PC connected via LAN B. RS-232C Setting System Menu This item is used to remotely control this unit via a PC con-...
  • Page 69: Lan A (Nas) Setting

    LAN A (NAS) Setting • Using the web function of this unit is required to input This item is used to make the communication settings “E-Mail Address” and “Recorder ID.” between this unit and the copy devices. 5. Check the contents to be transmitted to the PC. step Remain: Transmits signal when the remaining •...
  • Page 70: Ptz Setting

    PTZ Setting System Menu This menu is used to make the settings for the cameras to be controlled. PTZ Camera Configuration This item is used to make the detailed settings for the cameras to be controlled. System Menu PTZ Setting PTZ Camera Configuration 1.
  • Page 71: Service Info

    Service Info System Menu System Log List Disk Information This item is used to check the number, date, and time of This item is used to check the recorded range of the main, the system log. copy A or copy B device. System Menu System Menu Service Info...
  • Page 72: Restore

    Restore System Menu Restore Data to Main HDD from Drive A/B/ Export Drive A/B Configuration This item is used to restore the data in the copy device to the main device. System Menu Restore step Restore Data to Main HDD from Drive A/B step Range of Restore 1, 2...
  • Page 73: Memory

    Memory System Menu Add/Remove HDD Device 6. Add or remove the SCSI HDD for setting the main step or copy device. This item is used to set the HDDs for main or copy device. Main: Registers for the main device. The numbers indicate the recording order.
  • Page 74: Attaching The Hdd And Setting The Id Number

    Memory (continued) System Menu • Attaching the HDD and setting the ID number Add/Remove DVD/CD Drive See pages 19 to 21 for attaching the internal HDD. This item is used to set the DVD/CD drive device for the group 4 of the copy A or B device. For connecting the HDD to the SERIAL BUS port on this unit, use the USB 2.0 cable.
  • Page 75: Recording Data Readout Setting

    • If the warning message of disk full appears while the (Image Originality Check Play) alarm recording area is set, recording for both areas This item is used to check whether the recorded data or will stop. the recording date/time is altered. “The alteration part is found in the data.”...
  • Page 76: Data Clear

    Data Clear System Menu Main Storage Memory • When a password for level 4 has been registered and This item is used to delete the data of the normal area, PASSWORD LOCK is turned on, and the copy A or B alarm area, or long pre-alarm area in the main device.
  • Page 77: Other Convenient Functions

    This function is used to observe the pictures supplied from recorder is displayed on the monitor connected to the camera connected up to 16 DX-TL5000E via one VIDEO CASCADE OUT connector of the master monitor. The multiplexer function of all the connected DX- recorder.
  • Page 78: Ptz Control

    Other convenient functions (continued) PTZ control This function is used to control the cameras connected via RS-232C or RS-422/485 terminal. 1. Press the camera number button to be controlled step and display the picture in the single screen display. 2. Press the PTZ button. step •...
  • Page 79: Various Playback Functions

    Various playback functions Frame-by-frame playback 1. Turn the JOG dial during still frame playback. Playing still frames step • Clockwise: Activates frame-by-frame playback in This unit is equipped with the various playback functions the forward direction. using the JOG dial or SHUTTLE ring. •...
  • Page 80: Changing Playback Intervals

    Other convenient functions (continued) Changing playback intervals Playback the latest recorded contents Although, playback and reverse playback use the same 1. Press the PAUSE (JUMP TO END) button during step interval as that for recording, it is possible to change the the unit is in stop mode.
  • Page 81: Registering The Picture

    Functions of the unit in case of power failure Registering the picture This function is used to register a book mark or copy the Power failure compensation circuit picture being displayed using the BOOK MARK button. The unit is equipped with an internalized power failure com- pensation circuit.
  • Page 82: Operation Examples

    Operation examples Operation example 1 ( see pages 42 and 43) Specifying the recording period and performing continu- ous repeat recording. User Menu Copy • For loading of a picture supplied from the camera, 5, 6 steps see “Relation of recording operation to the number Copy Data to Copy B Drive of cameras and recording interval settings”...
  • Page 83: Operation Example 2

    Operation example 2 3. Execute camera check to detect the cameras with step video signal input automatically. Setting the areas for normal and alarm recordings 4. Use “Easy” to set the desired recording rate for individually. step normal recording. Operation 5.
  • Page 84: Operation Example 3

    Operation examples (continued) ( Operation example 3 see pages 46 to 48) Setting the timer recording operation (1). Switching the number of the cameras operated and recording rate Setup Menu depending on the time period and day of the week. Recording Operation •...
  • Page 85 ( see pages 51 and 52) Setup Menu Timer step Program Selection and Program Overview step Timer program 1 overview step Configure Timer Program 1 9. Set the timer program number to “Program 1.” step 10. Set the detailed timer recording settings as follows. step Day of The Week Time...
  • Page 86: Operation Example 3

    Operation examples (continued) ( Operation example 4 see pages 46 to 48) Setting the timer recording operation (2). Switching the number of the cameras operated and recording rate Setup Menu depending on the time period and day of the week. Also switching the motion detection condition depending on the Recording time period (daytime and night) or day of the week.
  • Page 87 ( see pages 51 and 52) Setup Menu Timer step Program Selection and Program Overview step Timer program 1 overview step Configure Timer Program 1 10. Set the timer program number to “Program 1.” step 12. Set the detailed timer recording settings as follows. step Day of The Week Time...
  • Page 88: Basic Operations

    Basic operations Basic multiplexer functions • The sequential display is cancelled when the different This function is used to perform the multiplexer functions type of the split screen is displayed. using the buttons on the front panel. • Pressing the OUTPUT A/B button on the front panel switches the multiplexer output of the unit.
  • Page 89: Basic Manual Recording

    Basic manual recording Setting the recording rate and picture grade for normal recording This function is used to start recording manually. Before 1. Execute camera check. you start recording, check the repeat recording settings in step • The unit detects the camera number with the the ...
  • Page 90: Basic Playback

    Basic operations (continued) 4. To stop playback, press the STOP button. Basic playback step • When executing playback again, the playback This function is used to playback the recorded data. This starts from the stopped position of the previous unit allows recorded data to be played back using various playback.
  • Page 91: Basic Search

    • When changing the display from single to split or from Basic search split to single during still frame playback, the recorded This function is used to search the start point of the desired picture may not be existed at a neighbourhood of that picture.
  • Page 92: Search By Alarm List

    Basic operations (continued) • To clear the alarm list, erase the HDD data of which Search by Alarm List the alarm recording is recorded (System Menu Data This unit stores the start time of alarm recording and emer- Clear). Beware that executing it erases all the data of gency recording in the alarm list when such recording be- the HDD contained the picture data.
  • Page 93: Communications By Web Browser

    Communications by Web Browser Communications by Web Browser Login The Web browser on the personal computer can capture Start up the Microsoft Internet Explorer and log in. the pictures that have been recorded and live pictures from Start up the Microsoft Internet Explorer and enter the the camera that is connected to this recorder.
  • Page 94: Communications By Web Browser

    Communications by Web Browser (continued) 3-1. (If you make an error in entering the user ID or Main Menu password • • • ) This is the screen for selecting, from “Main menu,” “Live • The “[Caution]” screen appears. Monitoring” with which live pictures will be retrieved and 3-2.
  • Page 95: Live Monitoring

    Live Monitoring STOP : Stops the retrieval of an picture. Retrieves live pictures and displays the pictures on the PC screen. : Starts (or restarts) the retrieval of an picture. Select “Live Monitoring” and left-click. • The “[Live]” screen appears. Display : For selecting either the display or non-display of a camera number.
  • Page 96: Playback

    Communications by Web Browser (continued) • The following searches can be selected in single- Playback screen display. Retrieves, plays back and searches for pictures that have been recorded by the recorder. Select “Playback” and left-click. • The “[Playback]” screen appears. The date, time, and the camera number for the picture acquired are displayed in “Image Information.”...
  • Page 97: Alarm List Search

    • Alarm List Search Click “Alarm List” and the “Alarm List Search” screen will appear in the sub-screen. Select the desired “Configuration Menu” and left-click. • User Registration This is the screen for changing the settings for registered user authorization and for deleting a registration. It can also Set the desired date/time and number of alarm list be used for registering new users.
  • Page 98: User Registration

    Communications by Web Browser (continued) 4-4. (If you have selected “register” • • • ) It will be added to “Change authorities of users.” • Certain items cannot be selected depending on what the user authorization is. 4-5. (If you have selected “clear” • • • ) •...
  • Page 99: Memo & Camera Titles

    • Memo & Camera Titles • E-mail Setup This is the screen for setting or changing the recorder and This is the screen for setting the information related to the the camera titles. e-mail server or sender, and setting the e-mail address of the receiver.
  • Page 100: Nas Setup

    Communications by Web Browser (continued) • NAS Setup • Clock Setup This is the screen for making the settings to connect to the This is the screen for setting the clock of the recorder via NAS server and for mounting or removing the NAS server. Select “Clock Setup”...
  • Page 101: Logout

    Logout Change Login User In this screen, assign “Logout” settings to end the job. This screen is for changing the logged in user. Select “Logout” and left-click. Select “Change Login User” and left-click. • The “[Logout]” screen appears. • The “[Login]” screen appears. Close the Web Browser.
  • Page 102: Recording Time Table

    Recording time table Continuous recording time table HDD continuous recording time Displays the estimated recordable time (when recording on a 250 GB HDD). • The following table shows the total number of recordable frames of all the cameras which are set for recording. •...
  • Page 103: With Audio Recording

    • With audio recording
  • Page 104: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting If problems with the unit persist even after you’ve followed the suggestions below, please disconnect the power cord and contact the retailer from whom you purchased the unit. Description of problem Please consult the following Page The unit does not be •...
  • Page 105 Description of problem Please consult the following Page 10,58,59 The unit does not perform • Is the LOCK indicator light on? playback. • Has the data been erased? 40,90 • Is the correct playback device selected? – The copy device dose not •...
  • Page 106: Warnings And Call Out Output

    Warnings and CALL OUT output Warnings and their appropriate countermeasures #1 Options in the CALL OUT output column: • Selectable: Selects to output CALL OUT signal or not on the menu screen. • Fixed: Outputs CALL OUT signal from the CALL OUT terminal regardless of the menu setting. •...
  • Page 107 CALL OUT Cancelling Countermeasure Log number page Warning Display output the warning Stop recording. Fixed No Camera Signal • Check whether the unit LOG54 Camera signal is lost or distorted. and camera are properly Please check the camera and cable connected, and that electri connection.
  • Page 108: Check Sheet

    Check sheet The following is the sheet for writing down each settings. Use it when you make settings. The screened values are the default settings. Setup Menu (200 000 000) 1 Recording • Set Recording Pattern A 2 Normal Recording Menu Frame / Recording Rate Picture Grade...
  • Page 109 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Motion Alarm Detection Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration Mode Recording 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera Sensor number 1 Sensor number 2 Sensor number 3 Sensor number 4 Sensor number 5 Sensor number 6 Sensor number 7 Sensor number 8 Sensor number 9 Sensor number 10...
  • Page 110 Check sheet (continued) • 2 Set Recording Pattern B 2 Normal Recording Menu Frame / Recording Rate Picture Grade Field Camera number 1 Camera number 2 Camera number 3 Camera number 4 Camera number 5 Camera number 6 Camera number 7 Camera number 8 Camera number 9 Camera number 10...
  • Page 111 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Motion Detection Alarm Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration Mode Recording 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera Sensor number 1 Sensor number 2 Sensor number 3 Sensor number 4 Sensor number 5 Sensor number 6 Sensor number 7 Sensor number 8 Sensor number 9 Sensor number 10...
  • Page 112 Check sheet (continued) • 3 Set Recording Pattern C 2 Normal Recording Menu Frame / Recording Rate Picture Grade Field Camera number 1 Camera number 2 Camera number 3 Camera number 4 Camera number 5 Camera number 6 Camera number 7 Camera number 8 Camera number 9 Camera number 10...
  • Page 113 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Motion Detection Alarm Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration Mode Recording 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera Sensor number 1 Sensor number 2 Sensor number 3 Sensor number 4 Sensor number 5 Sensor number 6 Sensor number 7 Sensor number 8 Sensor number 9 Sensor number 10...
  • Page 114 Check sheet (continued) • 4 Set Recording Pattern D 2 Normal Recording Menu Frame / Recording Rate Picture Grade Field Camera number 1 Camera number 2 Camera number 3 Camera number 4 Camera number 5 Camera number 6 Camera number 7 Camera number 8 Camera number 9 Camera number 10...
  • Page 115 3 Alarm Recording Menu (continued) Motion Detection Alarm Post-Alarm Duration Pre-Alarm Duration Mode Recording 4 Alarm Camera Setting Recording Camera Sensor number 1 Sensor number 2 Sensor number 3 Sensor number 4 Sensor number 5 Sensor number 6 Sensor number 7 Sensor number 8 Sensor number 9 Sensor number 10...
  • Page 116 Check sheet (continued) 5 Emergency Recording Setup • Frame / Pre-alarm Duration Post-alarm Duration Field Maximum Camera Setting Recording Rate for All Cameras • 6 Audio Recording Setup Audio Record Channel 1 Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4 Audio Recording Mode Normal Alarm Timer...
  • Page 117 3 Configure Timer Program 2 • Motion Detection Day of The Week Time Program Mode Start Special Day 4 Define Holidays • (Date / Month) Motion Det 1 Set Motion Detection Pattern A 2 Set Motion Detection Pattern B Reference Interval Sensitivity Reference Interval Sensitivity...
  • Page 118: Password Setting

    Check sheet (continued) System • 2 Menu Language Selection P y CCK N ENGLISH DEUTSCH FRANÇAIS ITALIANO ESPAÑOL 3 Rear Terminal Setting • 1 Mode Out Settings Low Memory Alarm Setting Mode Out 1 to 4 Polarity Device Low Memory Mode Out 1 Mode Out 2 Mode Out 3...
  • Page 119 • 5 Multiplexer Setting 1 Output A Settings Split 4 screen Split 9 screen 1 Output A Settings (continued) Split 13 screen Split 10 screen Split 16 screen [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]...
  • Page 120 Check sheet (continued) • 5 Multiplexer Setting (Continued) 2 Output B Settings Split 4 screen Split 9 screen 2 Output B Settings (continued) Split 13 screen Split 10 screen Split 16 screen [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]...
  • Page 121 4 Alarm Display Setting (continued) Output B Sensor 1 Sensor 2 Sensor 3 Sensor 4 Sensor 5 Sensor 6 Sensor 7 Sensor 8 Sensor 9 Sensor 10 Sensor 11 Sensor 12 Sensor 13 Sensor 14 Sensor 15 Sensor 16 5 Covert Camera Setting On Off CH 1 CH 2...
  • Page 122 Check sheet (continued) • 6 On Screen Display Setting 1 On Screen Information Clock Triplex Camera Location Mode Location Mode Mode Location 2 Camera Title 4 Recorder Title Camera number 1 Display Mode Camera number 2 Recorder Title Camera number 3 Camera number 4 Camera number 5 Camera number 6...
  • Page 123: System Menu

    System Menu (300 000 000) 1 COM/LAN • RS-232C Setting Port Settings Communication Data Stop Transmission Delimi Mode Parity Bit Mode -ter Length Length 2 RS-485 Cascade Setting • Cascade Connection Recorder Address Mode 3 LAN B (Communication) Setting • IP Address 192.168.000.100 Sub Net Mask...
  • Page 124 Check sheet (continued) PTZ Setting • PTZ Camera Configuration Tilt Port Reverse Reverse Device Device ID Camera number 1 Camera number 2 Camera number 3 Camera number 4 Camera number 5 Camera number 6 Camera number 7 Camera number 8 Camera number 9 Camera number 10 Camera number 11...
  • Page 125 Memory • Add/Remove HDD Device/ 2 Add/Remove DVD/CD Drive Main device 1 Internal HDD 2 External HDD (USB HDD) 3 External HDD (SCSI HDD) Copy A device Group 1: Group 2:NAS device USB HDD Group 3:SCSI device Group 4:USB device Group 5:USB device ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...
  • Page 126 Check sheet (continued) • 1 Add/Remove HDD Device/ 2 Add/Remove DVD/CD Drive (continued) Copy B device Group 1: Group 2:NAS device USB HDD Group 3:SCSI device Group 4:USB device ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...
  • Page 127 4 Data Management Setting for Main Memory • Normal Recording Area Repeat On Repeat Off Alarm Recording Area Repeat On Repeat Off LPA Recording Area Repeat On Repeat Off 4 Change Partition Setting Normal Recording Area 4 Change Partition Setting (continued) Alarm Recording Area 4 Change Partition Setting (continued) Long Pre-Alarm Area...
  • Page 128: Glossary

    Glossary Glossary • PTZ PTZ means Pan, Tilt and Zoom. PTZ Cameras has a func- • Auto PAN tion to change the direction by external controls. When a camera is set to this mode, it automatically turns • Timer Recording between two preset positions horizontally.
  • Page 129: Relation Of Recording Operation To The Number Of Cameras And Recording Rate Settings

    Relation of recording operation to the number of cameras and recording rate settings The recording pattern of this unit is as illustrated in the diagram below. Picture data input from all the connected cameras is recorded sequentially. (Approx. every 0.005 second during normal recording.) The example when setting a setup of each channel to “1 pps”...
  • Page 130: Specifications

    Specifications 100 to 240 V AC ±10 %, 50/60 Hz Rated Power Supply: Rated Input: 1.0 - 0.45 A (100-240 V) Colour System: PAL-type colour system. 41 °F-104 °F (5 °C to 40 °C) Operating Temperature: Relative Humidity: Max. 80 (%) Altitude: Max.
  • Page 131 Others PORTUGES OBJETOS PESADOS NUNCA DEVEM SER COLOCADOS EM CIMA DO APARELHO (POR EX., TV) NÃO MEXA DENTRO DO APARELHO NEM INSIRA NELE QUALQUER OBJETO Tocar no interior do gabinete ou introduzir objetos estranhos através do slot de carregamento de disco para orifício de ventilação, além de causar perigos de seguranças poderão causar danos extensivos.
  • Page 132 Podem ocorrer casos em que a função integrada de MOTION DETECTION (DETECÇÃO DE MOVIMENTO) não funcione corretamente devido a condições externas ou sinais de entrada de vídeo, entre outros fatores. O usuário não será indenizado por problemas (ex., falha na gravação ou na reprodução) que ocorram tanto com o aparelho ou com um dispositivo conectado a ele durante a operação.
  • Page 133 Others (continued) SVENSKA TUNGA FÖREMÅL (T EX EN TV) FÅR ABSOLUT INTE PLACERAS OVANPÅ ENHETEN RÖR INTE VID INSIDAN AV ENHETEN OCH STOPPA INTE IN NÅGRA FÖREMÅL I ENHETEN Vidröring inuti lådan eller införsel av främmande föremål av något slag genom diskinmatningsluckan eller ventilationshålen inte bara utgör en säkerhetsrisk utan kan även orsaka omfattande skada.
  • Page 134 Det kan förekomma fall då enhetens funktion för MOTION DETECTION (RÖRELSEDETEKTERING) inte fungerar ordentligt på grund av yttre omständigheter, videoingångssignal eller andra faktorer. Användaren får inte ersättning för problem (t ex misslyckad inspelning eller uppspelning) som uppstår under drift med själva enheten eller en ansluten enhet.
  • Page 135 SLD Security & Communications The Old Forge, Ockham Lane, Ockham, Surrey GU23 6PH England Phone +44.1483225633 · Fax +44.1483225634 [email protected] · www.sld.co.uk...

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