DigiSpec VMD-1001 Manual de usuario

VMD-1001
Digital Video
Motion Detector
Operation Manual
Version 1.0
VMD-1001

Standard Features
Compact Size
Simple Installation and Easy Set up
198 Independently Selectable Zones
99 Levels of Sensitivity
Duration Settings from 0-99 seconds
On-Screen Programming
100-entry Event Log
User Access Security Code
No external synchronization required
Low Power 7-15VDC @ 50mA
Specifications
Video Input: 1V p-p, 75ohm, BNC
Video Output: 1V p-p, BNC, automatic loop-through on
power loss
Video Standards: EIA / NTSC, CCIR / PAL, and SECAM
(color or monochrome)
Pixel Resolution: 288 horizontal by 216 vertical
Power Supply: 7 to 15 V DC @ 50mA
Alarm Output: Form-C relay contacts Normally Open
(NO) and Normally Closed (NC)
each rated at 1A@250V.
Size: 4.5”Dx3.5”Wx11/8”H or 116Dx88Wx30Hmm
Weight: 14 oz. / .40 KG
Color: White with Metal Case
Warranty: 1 year, parts and labor

Table of Contents
Introduction ..................................................................... 4
Connecting the Video .................................................... 5
Types of Cameras .............................................. 5
Cable .................................................................... 5
Lighting ................................................................ 6
Video Input & Output ........................................ 6
Connecting the Alarms ................................................. 7
Alarm Output ....................................................... 7
Connecting the Power .................................................. 8
Normal Operating Mode ................................................ 9
Front Panel .......................................................... 9
Button Operation ................................................ 9
On-Screen Displays ....................................................... 11
Present Time Display ........................................ 11
Log Display ......................................................... 12
Video Loss .......................................................... 12
Programming the VMD1001
Main Menu ........................................................... 13
Security Code ......................................................14
Alarm Setup ......................................................... 16
Sensitivity Level ................................................ 16
Tracking Level .................................................... 17
Relay Hold ........................................................... 18
Relay Contact ..................................................... 18
Buzzer .................................................................. 18
Alarm Zones ........................................................ 19
Clock Format ...................................................... 20
Clock Set ............................................................. 21
Alarm Log / Clearing ......................................... 22
Warranty ........................................................................... 23
Emergency Security Code Tear Out Page ................ 25

Introduction
Congratulations on your purchase of the VMD-1001 Digi-
tal Video Motion Detector. You are now the owner of one of the
most innovative, low cost video motion detectors available to-
day. We would like to personally thank you for your purchase
and would like to provide you with additional information on
this remarkable product. The VMD1001 analyses the video im-
age 30 times per second, to assure instantaneous motion de-
tection. By utilizing RISC processing, the VMD1001 handles
millions of calculations per second, which greatly decreases
the decision time and increases reliability.
Traditionally, motion detection has been used for sur-
veillance and security applications. This unit is perfect for in-
door or outdoor, low light and difficult applications. Regardless
of the job, the VMD1001 can handle it.
This ground breaking technology is representative of
our commitment to incorporate Quality, Value and Innovation
in every product we manufacture. We are and will continue to
be the leader in Digital Video Motion Detection Technology.
4

Connecting the Video
Type of Cameras
Precautions: The VMD1001 functions best with high quality
video cameras. Cameras must be securely locked down so
the picture is stable and jitter free. If the picture jitters or the
Video Motion Detector’s (VMD) character display jitters, the
VMD may false trigger. If the camera has any sync or phase
adjustments, try adjusting these first.
To select the right camera for your application (i.e. indoor, out-
door, low light, no light), you should consider the advantages
and disadvantages of each type.
CCD: High quality CCD cameras will work well with the
VMD1001. The higher the resolution, the more precise the
motion detection. CCD cameras work equally well in both in-
door and outdoor enviroments. It is recommednded that B&W
CCD cameras be using in outdoor applications due to their
increased resolution. B&W low light level CCD cameras should
be used in low light conditions. CCD cameras are sensitive to
Infrared (IR) light and can be used for night vision with the aid
of an Infrared Illuminator.
IR: Infrared cameras should be used for no light applications
or very sensitive night vision applications. IR cameras are better
equipped for night vision than CCD cameras.
Cable
It is important that you use the proper cable type and installa-
tion procedures when installing the cameras and your VMD.
Make sure you use standard RG-59U coaxial cable with at
least 95% braided shield for video transmission.
5

When installing, make sure that you do not run the cable near
any power lines for they may cause interference in the video
transmission. If you are cabling between floors or long dis-
tances, use conduit to protect the cable from interference.
Proper protection of the video cable from external power in-
terference, weather, and water is important to ensure a clear
transmission of video signal and reliable motion detection.
Grounding problems between the various components of a
video system may cause noise or hum bars to appear in the
video image. This must be eliminated by properly grounding
all equipment to an earth ground and making sure all shields
are intact in all video coaxial cables. Grounding problems will
effect the reliability of motion detection.
Lighting & Enviromental Conditions
Unless a camera is in a controlled enviroment, fluctuations in
conditions will occur. The VMD1001 provides the flexibility to
configure the Video Motion Detector for two separate sets of
conditions.
Florescent Lighting: Gradual or sudden lighting changes,
video noise, intermittence or glitches in video lines, or power
surges can be ignored by the VMD1001. To compensate for
such occurrences a balance must be reached in the configu-
ration of the motion criteria (see Motion Criteria). Fluorescent
light may result in high speed flickering when a CCD camera
is used. Various cameras have shutter selections for flickerless
option or you may have to disable the Auto White balance
feature on DC versions. Another solution is to change the light-
ing ballast to an electronic one that operates at a higher fre-
quency than the video sync signal.
6

Video Input / Output
The video input and output are located on the rear of the unit.
(see Figure 1). The video input connects to the video source
via the left BNC connector. The video output connects to a
display, recording device, switcher, or other equipment via the
right BNC connector. Both the input and output are 1 V P-P
into 75 ohms unbalanced EIA standard RS-170A / NTSC or
CCIR / PAL video format. Improper input termination or loop-
ing will cause the video level to be too low and effect the mo-
tion detection. Improper output termination will make the im-
age or the video recording poor.
Figure 1 Back Panel Diagram
Alarm Output
The VMD1001 has one Form-C alarm output with a normally
open (N/O) and normally closed (N/C) configuration. When
power is lost, the contacts are as follows;
The contacts change state (open to closed N/O, or closed to
open N/C) whenever an alarm occurs. An alarm occurs when
the VMD1001 detects motion and the alarm has been enabled
by pressing the ALARM ON-OFF button (red LED on or slow
flashing). The contacts remain closed or open for the duration
Input Output Alarm
Form-C
NO
NC
Com Power
7-15VDC
Common NO NC Figure 2 Alarm Plug
Connecting the Alarms
7

programmed in the Relay Hold time. The location of the alarm
output connector is seen in Figure 1. The state of the relay
when there is no alarm can be selected as N/C or N/O so that
power loss will indicate either an alarm or no alarm. For more
information, consult the Relay Contact Section of this manual
under Alarm Setup.
Some equipment may require a dry contact closure (normally
open). Connect such equipment to the N/O and common leads.
For a normally closed alarm, connect between the N/C and
common leads. There is no polarity; these leads may be
swapped around. Other equipment may require a closure to
ground. In this case, a ground connection will be provided on
such equipment. Connect the common lead to ground and N/O
lead to the input of the equipment. There is no voltage on the
alarm connectors of the VMD1001. No damage can be done
by incorrect wiring.
For installation guidelines, consult the Relay Contact Section
of this manual under Alarm Setup.
Connecting the Power
The VMD1001 operates from a DC supply range from 8V to
15VDC. The power input connector, a standard 2.1mm power
jack, must have positive (+) on the center and negative (-) or
ground, on the outer shell. The unit is reverse protected and
correct polarity is indicated by the green Power LED being lit
on the front panel.
For mobile operation, a negative ground system is required,
unless the video ground is isolated from the automobile chas-
sis ground. If operated in a vehicle, make sure the power sup-
plied to the VMD1001 is properly filtered so alternator, radio or
other equipment does not generated noise that might effect
the motion detection performance. The unit may be operated
off of a regular 110 or 220 VAC household supply using a trans-
former to supply the required 8-15VDC power.
8

Normal Operating Mode
Four buttons on the front panel give full control of the unit.
The two LEDs indicate the general state of the unit. The green
Power LED indicates appropriate power is applied. The red
Alarm LED indicates the unit is armed when solid and alarmed
when flashing rapidly.
Note: Motion detection is inhibited during setup and during the
time or log display.
Figure 3 Front Panel
In the normal operating mode, the VMD is processing alarms
(if enabled) and displaying the date and time (if enabled). The
4 buttons provide all the necessary functions.
Alarm Button
This button toggles between alarm enabled and disabled. When
enabled, the VMD1001 will generate alarms whenever the
motion detector qualifies valid motion. When the alarm is dis-
abled, no alarms will be generated. However, the red LED will
still flash whenever motion is detected. This feature is useful
when setting the Sensitivity Level. The red LED will light solid
or slow flashing when the alarm is enabled.
If an alarm is active (i.e. the VMD1001 is generating an alarm)
pressing the Alarm button will clear the alarm. After that, the
alarms will toggle between enabled and disabled.
Clear Menu Z [
Menu Time Log
Power Alarm
9

Menu Button
This button brings up the Programming Menu as white letters
overlayed on the video and starts the Programming Mode.
Time Button
Momentarily displays the current data and time on the screen.
Log Button
Displays Log Page #1 and starts the Log Display Mode. The
most recent alarm events, and their date, time, and alarm num-
ber are displayed. Pressing the Left or Right button scrolls for-
ward or backward through the log. Pressing the Clear button,
clears the Log Page and reverts back to normal running opera-
tion. Normal operation also resumes when no buttons have
been pressed for 10 seconds.
Remember, motion detection is inhibited when the log is being
displayed.
10
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