Mobotix M10 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Security cameras Mobotix M10. M10 Reference Manual

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 195
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - M10 Reference Manual

M10 Reference ManualVersion 2.0 (EN)MOBOTIX ... the new face of IP video

Page 2 - Table of Contents

1 MOBOTIX Camera OverviewThis page is also accessible from the online help index. To open the help index, click on the symbol.1.1 Functional Overvie

Page 3

35 General Event SettingsOpen the General Event Settings dialog to perform all event control settings such as camera activity, deadtimes, delays and

Page 4

Delay event and an action (image storage, action, message).For example, you want to monitor a door. In order for the person to be visible whenthe door

Page 5

35.2 Storing the ConfigurationClick on the Set button to activate your settings and to save them until the camera is rebooted.Click on the Close butto

Page 6

36 Event SettingsThe Event Settings dialog contains all events that can trigger a camera action. Except for the event counter,you can combine the eve

Page 7

Pos. x Number of pixels from the leftedge of the image to the leftedge of the windowPos. y Number of pixels from thelower edge of the image to thelowe

Page 8

defined.Activate the level meter in the Text and Display Settingsdialog and select Microphone as source. The level meterhelps you find the best possib

Page 9

Note: This feature is not available for Webmodels.IP Receive (RC) The camera can trigger an event when it receives an IPnotification via TCP/IP:Set th

Page 10 - 1 MOBOTIX Camera Overview

Select the unit.• Define how often the event is to be triggered:First The event is triggered only once, i.e.when the condition is first detected.Every

Page 11 - 1.3 Additional Information

37 Event SelectionThe event selection mechanism of MOBOTIX cameras constitutes an event filter that quite efficiently allowsyou to restrict actions a

Page 12 - 2.3 Configuring the Camera

38 The Action ControlsThe Actions dialog governs how the camera will react to certain events.In the Signal Out Action dialog, you can also configure

Page 13

devices.Player screen: Video management system with access to stored images and event stories recordedby this and by other cameras.• Multi View screen

Page 14 - 2.6 Archive

configuration for changes. If changes are detected, you will be asked if you would like to store the entireconfiguration permanently.38 The Action Co

Page 15 - 3.1 Storing the Configuration

39 Time TablesUse the Time Tables dialog to define schedules for switching certain camera functions on or off:Arming of Actions and Messages1. Schedu

Page 16 - 4 Starting the Camera

Web: one time period• IT: six time periods• Secure: twelve time periods• 39.2.1 The Columns of a Time TableColumn(s) Contents Description1 The alarm s

Page 17 - 4 Starting the Camera 8

40 General Image SettingsOpen the General Image Settings dialog to define the basic settings for image control in the camera.Notes:Some of these sett

Page 18 - 5.2 Element Descriptions

To determine the best possible value for defining the night camera level,proceed as follows:In the Text & Display Settings dialog, click on the Mo

Page 19 - 5.2.3 Image Control Elements

positive values move it right or up, respectively. Valid values: −1000 to+1000.Frames per second Number of images per second that are recorded by the

Page 20 - 5.2.4 The Soft Buttons

Pos. x Number of pixels from the left edge of the imageto the left edge of the windowPos. y Number of pixels from the lower edge of theimage to the lo

Page 21 - 5.2.5 The Image Area

41 JPEG SettingsOpen the JPEG Settings dialog to activate MxPEG, define the JPEG quality and set other options for thecamera's JPEG images.Note:

Page 22

42 Exposure SettingsOpen the Exposure Settings dialog to adjust the exposure settings of the camera and to optimize it for thecurrent lighting condit

Page 23

Exposure Field Exposure fields are defines image areas that are used forexposure and color adjustments. To facilitate exposure fieldpositioning, you c

Page 24 - 5.4 The Best Frame Rate

2 MOBOTIX Camera News for Version M10−V2.0.32.1 Image Processing2.1.1 Images With Mega Resolution: All camera models of the M10 family (except IT mod

Page 25 - 5.5 Storing the Configuration

remainder of the image.Values: Total .. 0% .. 100%The factory default setting is Total which means that the entireimage is used for white balance.Aver

Page 26 - 6.2 Element Descriptions

43 Color SettingsOpen the Color Settings dialog to adjust the color settings of the image sensors in order to optimize thecamera for the lighting tha

Page 27 - 6.2.4 The Event Story Button

44 Text & Display SettingsOpen the Text & Display Settings dialog to define different types of information that are to be displayed inthe ima

Page 28 - 6.2.6 The Image Area

^#0A^#0B^#0C^#0D^#0E^#0FShow Event/Action Symbols Events, actions or errors are represented by symbols.When you have activated a large number of event

Page 29 - 6.3 Storing the Configuration

VA Visual AlarmTR Image Transfer via TCP/IPSB Soft ButtonSP Stop ActionsCT Text Message via the SerialInterfaceColor−coding of Action Symbols:Color Me

Page 30 - 7.2 Element Descriptions

configuration for changes. If changes are detected, you will be asked if you would like to store the entireconfiguration permanently.44 Text & Di

Page 31 - 7.2.4 The Image Area

45 Managing Image FilesOpen the Manage Image Files dialog to define the image files for displaying logos in the camera. You canupload image files to

Page 32 - 7.3 Storing the Configuration

For a free−of−charge tool for creating and editing graphic files in theformats mentioned above under Windows, Unix, Linux and MacOS Xenvironments, go

Page 33

Under Reload page, select either Off in order to load the files only once after the camera has beenrebooted, or define the duration after which you wa

Page 34 - 9 Browser cache

46 Logo ProfilesThe Logo Profile dialog is used to extend the image files that have been uploaded in the Manage Image Filesdialog to a logo profile w

Page 35 - 9 Browser cache 26

2.3.2 File Server Checks: The Camera Checks allow monitoring the file server that the camera is using for external image storage. Youcan now send erro

Page 36 - 10 Configuring the Camera

Positioning Mode The logo image files can be positioned in the camera image in twodifferent ways. For each possibility, the alignment and offsetinform

Page 37 - 10 Configuring the Camera 28

46.3.1 Frame File − ExampleThe sample file shown fulfills all prerequisites to be used as a frame:Format: PNG• Size: 90 x 90 pixels• Shape: Square• To

Page 38 - 11.1 Loading the Update File

47 Image ProfilesOpen the Image Profiles dialog to create profiles that define customized image formats. These image profilescan be used in the FTP P

Page 39 - 12 System Messages

color to the desired values.Text Background Color Sets the text background color.Text BackgroundOpacitySets the opacity of the text background color.D

Page 40 - 13 File Server Checks

48 Placeholders for Dynamic Image TextsThe Text & Display Settings dialog allows using placeholders in the Comment textbox to dynamicallydisplay

Page 41 - 13 File Server Checks 32

^LtTime of last event (hh:mm:ss)^LdDate and time of last event (YYYY−MM−DDhh:mm:ss)^LsTime since last event in seconds (+s)^LrTime since last event in

Page 42 - 14 Event Filter

Make sure placeholders and variables are typed correctly.• Note, that placeholders are case−sensitive, but Variables are not.• 48.1.1 Additional Possi

Page 43 - 14 Event Filter 34

49 Graphically Entering Image AreasThe Video Motion Window (VM) (not for Web models) and Obscure Image Area (OA) (Secure models only)options use wind

Page 44 - 15.2 Settings

50 Microphone and LoudspeakerThe Loudspeaker and Microphone dialog contains the basic microphone and loudspeaker settings.Notes:Click on the More but

Page 45 - 16 Language and Entry Page

51 ISDN Camera PhoneUsing the ISDN Camera Telephone dialog, you can enter a phone number for the camera to call. Afterwards,you can listen what the c

Page 46 - 16.3 Web Server

2.4.1.2 Changes to the drop−down menuThe Brightness, Backlight, Color Saturation, Sharpness and Measurement Field values can be setindividually for ea

Page 47 - 17 Time and Date

52 Manage Voice MessagesUse the Manage Voice Messages dialog to edit the camera's voice messages.The camera can record, play and manage voice me

Page 48 - 17 Time and Date 39

52.2 Stored Voice MessagesNote: This section is available only if you already have created and stored at least one voicemessage.The name and size of t

Page 49 - 18 The Ethernet Interface

53 ISDN Audio Call−Out ProfilesUsing the ISDN Dial−Out Profiles dialog, you can create and manage call profiles featuring different phonenumbers.The

Page 50 - 18.2.3 Routing

53.2 Storing the ConfigurationClick on the Set button to activate your settings and to save them until the camera is rebooted.Click on the Close butto

Page 51 - 18 The Ethernet Interface 42

54 The HTTP APIThe HTTP API (Application Programming Interface) is a software interface to the camera and allows toconveniently integrate the camera

Page 52 - 19.1 General Parameters

http://<camera ip>/control/control?set&section=general& coverimage_area=0,540,380,200,200,2%0A1,320,100,100,150,254.1.6 Special Chara

Page 53 - 19.2 Routing

54.2 The control CommandFirst of all, you need to tell the camera which instructions are to be performed.54.2.1 Instructions for the control CommandIn

Page 54

The signalout sectionThe mxpegparam sectionThe quickcontrol sectionThe itwm section54.2.3 Parameters for the imagecontrol SectionEnter the following c

Page 55 - 21.3 Dial−Out Status

ContrastBrightnessbrightness Brightness −10, −9, −8, −7, −6, −5, −4, −3, −2, −1, 0, 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 100 0Backlight Correctionbacklight Backl

Page 56

0xC0C0C0, 0xFF0000, 0x00FF00,0xFFFF00, 0x0000FF, 0xFF00FF,0x00FFFF, 0xFFFFFFtextbgopacity BackgroundOpacity0, 25, 50, 75, 100 0Display Error Messagese

Page 57 - 23 Routing

3 Managing Users and PasswordsThe Users and Passwords dialog allows managing the user names and passwords for granting access tothe camera.Access rig

Page 58 - 23.5 Example: Routing

MicrophoneEnablemic MicrophoneLevel0 .. 100 50micwidth MicrophoneSignal Width50, 100, 150, 200, 250, 300, 400,500, 750, 1000, 200050Signal Input (SI)i

Page 59 - 23.5.3 Configuration

COM In (CI)comincheck COM In Enable 1, 0 0cominmatch COM InComparestrcmp, regex, binary strcmpcominmessage COM InMessage(String constant)Temperature (

Page 60 - 23 Routing 51

eventcounter_event Event Count 1 .. 3600 5eventcounter_condition Condition more, less moreeventcounter_action Start Action first, every everySound on

Page 61 - 24 Dynamic DNS

off, FTP−Webcam, FTP−Archiving,FTP−Day−Periodeftpaction2_alertmask Event Selection (String constant) *IP Notify (IP)ipnotifyaction IP Notify Profile o

Page 62 - 24 Dynamic DNS 53

DisplayDurationvisualalarm_acknowledge AlarmAcknowledgeenable, disable enableArmingedactiv Arming enable, disable, close, open enableedacttimetable Ti

Page 63

ringbuffer Ring Buffer 1, 0 1Event Storyhistcount Images BeforeEvent0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 20,25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 501futcount Images Af

Page 64

ca_exp_max Max. ExposureTime160, 320, 640, 1280, 2560, 4960, 10080, 20000,40000, 80000, 160000, 320000, 640000,1280000160000160000ca_exp_min Min. Expo

Page 65 - 25.3 Camera Remote Control

sharpen Sharpness 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 4 4Noise Suppressdarknoisesuppress Noise Suppress off, low, medium, high low lowObscure Image Area

Page 66

ca_exp_max Max. ExposureTime160, 320, 640, 1280, 2560, 4960, 10080, 20000,40000, 80000, 160000, 320000, 640000,1280000160000160000ca_exp_min Min. Expo

Page 67 - 26 The Serial Interface

jpegcommentuser JPEG User Comment (String constant)JPEG Comment Text (CT)jpegcomment_ctx Comment Text Rows 0 .. 16 154.2.10 Parameters for the text Se

Page 68 - 26.3 The Modem Operating Mode

4 Starting the CameraGenerally, the camera starts automatically as soon as it is supplied with power.4.1 Recovery Operating SystemIf the regular oper

Page 69 - 26 The Serial Interface 60

Parameter Name inDialogPossible Values Default Value(s)Passive Infrared Detector (PI)pircheck PIR Enable 1, 0 0pir PIR Level 0 .. 100 50Video Motion W

Page 70 - 26 The Serial Interface 61

button ButtonCombinationright, left, rightORleft, rightANDleft rightIR Remote Control (IR)ircheck RemoteControl Enable1, 0 0ircode RemoteControl Code0

Page 71 - 26 The Serial Interface 62

ActionRandom Event (RD)randomcheck Random EventEnable1, 0 0randomrange Events perHour(String constant) 1.000Event Counter (EC)eventcounter_status Even

Page 72 - 27 Multi View Screens

callaction2_alertmask Event Selection (String constant) *E−mail Action (EM)emailaction E−Mail Profile off, AlarmMail, NotifyMail offemailaction_alertm

Page 73 - 27.3 New Screen

softbuttonname2 Soft ButtonName(String constant) Actions disableVisual Alarm (VA)visualalarm Activate VisualAlarmenable, disable disablevisualalarm_al

Page 74 - 27 Multi View Screens 65

notify_alertmask Event Selection (String constant) *Message Profilemessaging2_activ EnableMessageProfileenable, disable enablemessaging2_timetable Tim

Page 75 - 27 Multi View Screens 66

eventcounter_filter Individual Events yes, no yeseventcounter_time Counting Period 1 .. 3600 10eventcounter_event Event Count 1 .. 3600 5eventcounter_

Page 76 - 27 Multi View Screens 67

54.2.14 Parameters for the action SectionEnter the following command to see all parameters for this section:http://<camera ip>/control/control?l

Page 77 - 28 Defining Soft Buttons

notifydelay MessagingDead Time0 .. 3600 60notify_alertmask Event Selection (String constant) *Sound on Event (SD)playsound Sound Enable enable, disabl

Page 78 - 28 Defining Soft Buttons 69

ProfileSecond IP Notify (IP2)ipnotifyaction2 IP Notify Profile off, SimpleNotify, MultipleNotify,TrickyHttpRequestoff54.2.17 Parameters for the signal

Page 79 - 29 Image Storage on the LAN

4.2.2 Starting the Camera Using the Factory Default SettingsYou would like to start the camera using the factory default network configuration.Connect

Page 80 - 29.4.1 Server Configuration

IntervalTime Task (TT)so_timetaskclick Time Task 1, 0 0User Click (UC)so_userclick User Click 1, 0 0Buttons (BT)so_buttoncheck Buttons Enable 1, 0 0so

Page 81 - 29.4.2 Camera Configuration

Sharpnesssharpen Sharpness 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 4 4JPEG Qualityquality JPEG Quality 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 70MxPEGmotionjpeg M

Page 82

sharpen Sharpness 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 4 4JPEG Qualityquality JPEG Quality 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 70Exposure Fieldca_exp_windo

Page 83 - 30 FTP Profiles

sigoutlow The signal output is opened. The optionaltime parameter closes the signal outputagain after the defined period of time haspassed.none timePe

Page 84 - 30 FTP Profiles 75

Example:http://<camera ip>/ control/rcontrol? action=ledsstring &leds=01defreeze Unlocks the camera after a Stop Action (SP)event h

Page 85 - 30.3.1 Deleting Profiles

been defined in the FTP Profiles dialog.emaillastevent Transfers the last stored alarm image viae−mail. Expects the name of an e−mailprofile as additi

Page 86 - $(TEXT.FTPFILE)

54.4.1 Functions for Users of the admin levelFunction Description MandatoryparameterOptionalparameterstoreconfig Stores the current configuration in t

Page 87 - 30 FTP Profiles 78

55 CGI Parameters of the MOBOTIX CameraTo retrieve images of the camera directly from the integrated web server, you can use one of the followingHTTP

Page 88 - 30 FTP Profiles 79

Output image with parameters from current configuration fileOther parameters will overwrite them.fip=10.0.0.0 Escaped string Factory IPWill only deli

Page 89 - 31 E−Mail Profiles

disableenabledatetimeText DisplayEnable or disable text display:datetime displays date &time only.textbgopacity=0 0..100 Text Background OpacityOp

Page 90 - 31 E−Mail Profiles 81

5 The Live Screen of the MOBOTIX CameraThe camera automatically opens the Live screen when you access the camera for the first time. Use thisscreen t

Page 91 - 31.3.1 Deleting Profiles

fps= Escaped string Frames per SecondFrame rate of streamed images:e.g. '3.0' streaming with 3 frames per secondframestep=1 1..1000 Frame S

Page 92 - $(SEN.SIN)

56 LED and Signal Output SetupThe camera uses the six LEDs on its front to inform you about different actions/states of the system. Open theLED Setup

Page 93 - 32 Camera Messages

Event The LED indicates every triggered event.PIR The LED indicates when an event has been triggered by the passiveinfrared detector.Left button The L

Page 94 - 32 Camera Messages 85

57 Using VariablesVariables can be used in various dialogs and are replaced at runtime by the actual values:File or directory name in the FTP Profile

Page 95 - 33 IP Notify Profiles

$(TMS.TIMET) Number of seconds since 1970−01−0100:00:00 UTC &millisecondsSeconds.msec$(TMS.YEAR) Year, four digits YYYY$(TMS.SYEAR) Year, two digi

Page 96 - 34 Time Control

This value will only be displayed if theMicrophone event or the level meterhas been activated.$(SEN.ILR) Illumination level of the right lens, where0:

Page 97 - 34 Time Control 88

58 Abbreviations Used in the MOBOTIX CameraThe shortcuts (also called 'image symbols') listed in the table below are displayed at the botto

Page 98 - 34.1.4 Examples

FS Storing images on a File ServerFT Perform File Transfer actionIP IP NotifySD Sound on event is activeSO Switching Signal Output is activeSP Stop ac

Page 99 - 34.1.5 Options

59 Regular ExpressionsThis page should only give you a short introduction into the concept of regular expressions and is far fromcomplete. For more i

Page 100 - 35 General Event Settings

A character class can be defined either as a list or as a range. The expression [abc]represents a list of characters, while the expression [a−m] repre

Page 101 - 35 General Event Settings 92

Player Use the Player screen to view and download the events stored in the internal or theexternal image storage of the camera.Seealso:The PlayerMulti

Page 102 - 35 General Event Settings 93

60 The MxPEG ViewerWhen you set the MxPEG parameter in the JPEG Settings dialog to enable, the camera creates a combinedaudio/video stream using MOBO

Page 103 - 36 Event Settings

60.3 Setting Image ParametersYou can modify the following parameters for the selected camera:View Selects the image sensorQuality Controls the image q

Page 104 - !0,912,750,364,188,20,25

Switches the camera to Speak audio mode.The signal output of the selected camera is closed (high).The signal output of the selected camera is open (lo

Page 105 - 36 Event Settings 96

Option DescriptionHTTP port HTTP port of the camera's web serverDefault setting: 80Pan/tilt head You can use the camera with a pan/tilt head. The

Page 106 - 36 Event Settings 97

camera Selects the image sensorValues: left, right, both, RiL, LiRport The port number to which MxPEG Viewer listens.60.7.2 Value DescriptionValue Des

Page 107 - 36 Event Settings 98

61 ManufacturerMOBOTIX ... the new face of IP videoManufacturerMOBOTIX AGLuxemburger Str. 667657 KaiserslauternGermanyPhone: +49 (631) 3033−100Fax: +4

Page 108 - 37 Event Selection

Table of Contents1 MOBOTIX Camera Overview...

Page 109 - 38 The Action Controls

Netscape/Mozilla: Server−Push, JScriptManage SettingsUse this function to load the image factory defaults,restore the image settings from flash, and t

Page 110 - 38 The Action Controls 101

Note: If you would like to load the default view you just savedusing Set Default View and any exposure windowseven after the next reboot, make sure th

Page 111 - 39 Time Tables

ActionsymbolsST FSOpen the Text and Display Settings dialog to change the eventsymbols that are displayed at the bottom of the image area.The yellow s

Page 112 - 39.2.2 Deleting Profiles

Administrator or Power User access on the local computer (for installing the plug−in)• Suitable security settings in Internet Explorer to install and

Page 113 - 40 General Image Settings

Changeaccess levelChanges the access level used by the ActiveX plug−in to access thecamera. User access can use all functions of the ActiveX plug−in,G

Page 114 - 1000x500

5.5 Storing the ConfigurationUsing the controls of the Live screen to adjust the camera configuration will keep these changes until the nextreboot of

Page 115 - 0,270,190,100,100,2

6 The Player Screen of the MOBOTIX CameraOpen the Player to play back the recorded events and image sequences of the camera, to open the event listan

Page 116

Seealso:Player Use the Player screen to view and download the events stored in the internal or theexternal image storage of the camera.When you click

Page 117 - 41 JPEG Settings

dialog will also allow you to specify if you would like to save an event story with every event or only whenspecific events occur.Note: This feature i

Page 118 - 42 Exposure Settings

Click into the image to open the information window forthe current image.Text displayWWW.MOBOTIX.COMShows the text that had been defined in the Text a

Page 119 - 42 Exposure Settings 110

Table of Contents6 The Player Screen of the MOBOTIX Camera...

Page 120 - 42 Exposure Settings 111

7 The Multi View Screen of the MOBOTIX CameraThe Multi View screen provides a way of grouping several cameras in different patterns or shows one camer

Page 121 - 43 Color Settings

Seealso:The Live ScreenPlayer Use the Player screen to view and download the events stored in the internal or theexternal image storage of the camera.

Page 122

also:7.3 Storing the ConfigurationChanges to the Multi View screen that you performed in the Multi View Screens dialog or by [Shift]−clickingone of th

Page 123

8 Hardware and Release InformationIn the Information About This Camera dialog, the main features of this camera are listed in detail.The information

Page 124

9 Browser cacheIn order to minimize transfer time and bandwidth, browsers store viewed pages locally on your computer. Thismechanism is referred to a

Page 125

In order to reactivate the browser cache, check the Automatically option.9 Browser cache 26

Page 126 - 45 Managing Image Files

10 Configuring the CameraTo configure the camera, you normally select parameters in the dialogs and enter text in the text boxes.These parameters and

Page 127 - 45.5 Images Loaded From URL

Reset configuration to factorydefaultsIt is possible to reset the camera's current configuration to the factorydefault settings. After doing so,

Page 128 - 45 Managing Image Files 119

11 Updating the Camera SoftwareOpen the Update System Software dialog to select special files with a .mpl file extension for updating thecamera softw

Page 129 - 46 Logo Profiles

12 System MessagesOpen the System Messages dialog to view information on the services running on the camera. For everyservice, up to 10 success and 1

Page 130 - 46.3 Creating Frames

Table of Contents16 Language and Entry Page...

Page 131 - 46.3.1 Frame File − Example

13 File Server ChecksUse the Camera Checks dialog to configure tests that constantly monitor the file server that the camera isusing for image storag

Page 132 - 47 Image Profiles

FTP Select the FTP Profile that should be used to transfer images in case of anerror condition.Note: The FTP server and the external file server of th

Page 133 - 47 Image Profiles 124

14 Event FilterThe Event Filter dialog contains all filters available for influencing the occurrence of events.14.1 Event Counter (EC)The event count

Page 134

14.2 Storing the ConfigurationClick on the Set button to activate your settings and to save them until the camera is rebooted.Click on the Close butto

Page 135

15 Example: Using Event ControlVery frequently, you would like only selected events to trigger an action, send a message or store an eventstory. Star

Page 136

16 Language and Entry PageOpen the Language and Entry Page dialog to define the camera's behavior when a browser connects to thecamera. You can

Page 137 - 49.1 Defining New Windows

Set a period of time after which the camera reloads the pagecompletely. This can eliminate problems with certain browsers.16.3 Web ServerPer factory d

Page 138 - 50.2 Speaker

17 Time and DateOpen the Time and Date dialog to set the camera's date, time, time zone and time server settings.The operating systems clock is

Page 139 - 51 ISDN Camera Phone

configuration for changes. If changes are detected, you will be asked if you would like to store the entireconfiguration permanently.17 Time and Date

Page 140 - 52 Manage Voice Messages

18 The Ethernet InterfaceYour MOBOTIX camera is equipped with an integrated 10 Mbps Ethernet interface to connect the camera tolocal networks.From th

Page 141 - 52.4 Upload Voice Messages

Table of Contents25 Camera Remote Control via ISDN25.1.2 Security Recommendations...

Page 142

default settings are used.Camera Name You can assign a host name to the camera that should describe e.g. thecamera's location in more detail. Usi

Page 143

In order to enable these settings, you need to reboot the camera!18 The Ethernet Interface 42

Page 144 - 54 The HTTP API

19 ISDN Connections: The Dial−In ConnectionOn the Dial−In Connection tab of the ISDN Connections dialog, you define if and how you can dial in to the

Page 145 - 54.1.7 Table of Color Values

Camera IPAddressThe camera uses this IP address for ISDN dial−in connections. It can vary fromthe IP address of the network interface. It is recommend

Page 146 - 54.2 The control Command

20 ISDN Connections: Dial−Out ConnectionsOn the Dial−Out Connections tab of the ISDN Connections dialog, you define the parameters which thecamera us

Page 147 - 54 The HTTP API 138

21 ISDN Connections: Dial−Out ParametersOpen the Dial−Out Parameters dialog to define additional parameters for dialing out.To manage the ISDN connec

Page 148 - 54 The HTTP API 139

22 Test Current Network ConfigurationAs the interface settings are sometimes rather complex, checking if a specific setting works may become arather

Page 149 - 54 The HTTP API 140

23 RoutingOpen the Routing dialog to define the routes to be used by the camera for connecting to different networks.Connections via the Ethernet int

Page 150 - 54 The HTTP API 141

Enter a name for the route. Only use letters, digits, dot, hyphen and underscore.• Enter the target network information: Destination Network and Netwo

Page 151 - 54 The HTTP API 142

Due to security reasons, the internal company network is separated from the external network connection ofthe camera by a gateway. The IP addresses of

Page 152 - 54 The HTTP API 143

Table of Contents31 E−Mail Profiles31.3 Profiles & Options...

Page 153 - 54 The HTTP API 144

The Dial−Out Connections dialog should now display these entries:Click Set to save the changes, then click on to return to the Admin Menu.8. Then, o

Page 154 - 54 The HTTP API 145

24 Dynamic DNSIn the Configure Dynamic DNS dialog, you set up the camera's DynDNS Client so that you can access thecamera using a symbolic host

Page 155 - 54 The HTTP API 146

standard route, open the Routing dialog.24.3 Testing the ConfigurationEthernet ConnectionIn this case, the camera's DynDNS client transfers the I

Page 156 - 54 The HTTP API 147

25 Camera Remote Control via ISDNIf your camera is connected to the public telephone network via ISDN, you can call your camera from anytelephone . U

Page 157 - 54 The HTTP API 148

work if you call from a telephone that supports tone dialing.Audio Mode Select the audio mode to be activated after calling the camera:No audio Audio

Page 158 - 54 The HTTP API 149

25.2 Storing the ConfigurationClick on the Set button to activate your settings and to save them until the camera is rebooted.Click on the Close butto

Page 159 - 54 The HTTP API 150

You can make an announcement using the camera's built−in loudspeaker. Whiledoing so, the camera's microphone is deactivated.9 Switch to Inte

Page 160 - 54 The HTTP API 151

26 The Serial InterfaceOpen the Serial Interface and Modem Setup dialog to select the interface type, its mode and to set theparameters of the serial

Page 161 - 54 The HTTP API 152

Auto−mode The camera will switch modes dependingon the action it is currently executing (e.g.update buffer, set signal output, etc.).Speed Select the

Page 162 - 54 The HTTP API 153

Parameter DescriptionSpeed Select the data transfer speed supported by your modem.Flow−controloff Flow control is deactivated.When you are not sure wh

Page 163 - 54 The HTTP API 154

Table of Contents41 JPEG Settings...

Page 164 - 54 The HTTP API 155

Dial ModeTone The selected numbers are transferred astones. This is the factory default setting.Pulse The selected numbers are transferred aspulses. T

Page 165 - 54 The HTTP API 156

In order to enable these settings, you need to reboot the camera!26 The Serial Interface 62

Page 166 - 54 The HTTP API 157

27 Multi View ScreensOpen the Multi View Screens dialog to define the settings of the Multi View screen for displaying multiplecameras and events.The

Page 167 - 54 The HTTP API 158

Action DescriptionAdd a new camera Enter the IP address of the camera you would like to add to thelist in this text box.Search for new cameras onthe s

Page 168 - 54 The HTTP API 159

27.4 Storing the ConfigurationClick on the Create New Screen button to activate your settings and to save them until the camera isrebooted.In the lowe

Page 169 - 54 The HTTP API 160

Message &focusCombines the Message and Focus actions.Highl. &msg. &focusCombines the Highlight, Message and Focusactions.No matter which a

Page 170 - 54 The HTTP API 161

Image URL Use this option to display any image that can be called using a valid URL. This isa very good method to show images from any network camera

Page 171 - 54 The HTTP API 162

28 Defining Soft ButtonsOn the left side of the user level screens (Live, Player and Multi View) you can find several softbuttons,some of which have

Page 172 - 54.3 The rcontrol Command

Note: Always remember to permanently store anymodifications of the configuration in the Storecurrent configuration into flash memorydialog so that the

Page 173 - &leds=01BD11

29 Image Storage on the LANOpen the Event Storage dialog to set the camera options for storing images.The camera can store images either internally i

Page 174 - &leds=01

Table of Contents52 Manage Voice Messages...

Page 175 - 54 The HTTP API 166

Open the /etc/exports file in a text editor and enter the following line:/data <camera ip>(rw,no_root_squash)7. To re−initialize the list of ent

Page 176 - 54 The HTTP API 167

Make sure that simple sharing is not used:Open Start > Control Panel > Folder options > View (tab).♦ Deactivate the Use simple file sharing [

Page 177 - 55.1 Parameters for image.jpg

If you do not want to limit the number of events, check the unlimited checkbox.29.5 Storing the ConfigurationClick on the Set button to activate your

Page 178

30 FTP ProfilesUsing the FTP Profiles dialog, you can create and manage profiles for automatically uploading images to FTPservers.You need to create

Page 179

Name and Event Directory.Note: When you have modified any of these fields, youneed to click on the Set button at the bottom ofthe dialog to update the

Page 180

640x480Temporary Name When this option is active, the image is stored in a temporary fileduring FTP transfer. Once it has been transferred completely,

Page 181 - 56.2 LED Signals

configuration permanently.Notes:Any newly created or modified profile is saved permanently only when the entire camera configurationis stored.• In ord

Page 182 - 56.3 Other Settings

Remember to add the .jpg file name extension so that the cameragenerates a valid file name. $(TEXT.FTPFILE).jpg.~HThe Camera Name that you have define

Page 183 - 57 Using Variables

30.4.1 Additional Possibilities for Creating Dynamic Directory and File NamesApart from the placeholders listed above, you can also use Variables.30

Page 184 - 57 Using Variables 175

31 E−Mail ProfilesOpen the E−Mail Profiles dialog to create and manage profiles for automatically sending images in e−mails.You need to create at lea

Page 185 - 57 Using Variables 176

Table of Contents57 Using Variables...

Page 186 - 58.1 Event Symbols

would enter the address of either your administrator or a camera user.Subject Text This text will be displayed in the subject line of the e−mail. For

Page 187 - 58.3 Error Symbols

You will be assigned a user name either by your Internet provider or by yoursystem administrator.Password Enter the password for logging on to the SMT

Page 188 - 59 Regular Expressions

Explanation$(id.nam)Name of the camera$(SEN.PIR)Internal PIR level in percent$(SEN.SIN)State of the signal input31.5 Storing the ConfigurationClick on

Page 189 - 59 Regular Expressions 180

32 Camera MessagesThe Messaging and Messaging 2 dialogs allow defining two different sets of messaging paths to be usedwhen different alarms occur.In

Page 190 - 60 The MxPEG Viewer

E−mailAction (EM)/(EM2)In case of an alarm, the camera can send notifications via e−mail.Create at least one profile in the E−Mail Profiles dialog so

Page 191 - 60.5 General Controls

33 IP Notify ProfilesIn the IP Notify Profiles dialog, you can configure the network messages that the camera uses in case of analarm to send text me

Page 192 - 60.6 Options

34 Time ControlOpen the Time Tasks dialog to define tasks that the camera performs at specific points in time (most oftenrecurring periodically).Exam

Page 193 - GET ip=ownip

E−Mail "<profile name>" Select one of the e−mail profiles that you have created in theE−Mail Profiles dialog in order to send e−mails

Page 194 - 60.7.2 Value Description

34.1.3 Combined Time Field EntriesYou can enter a numeric value for a point in time, an asterisk "*", a list, a range or an interval:Charact

Page 195 - 61 Manufacturer

The first task is executed every 10 minutesbetween 7 am and 8:50 pm every day.• The second task is performed just onceevery day, at 9:00 pm.• */10 7−1

Comments to this Manuals

No comments