EverFocus PowerPlex EDR1600 Manual de servicio

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

Administrator’s Guide and

Operating Instructions

Digital Video Recorder

EDR1600

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

ARNING

TO REDUCE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO

NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION

DO NOT REMOVE COVER. NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

REFER SERVICING TO

UALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the

limits for a Class “A” digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules.

These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against

harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial

environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio

frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the

instruction manual, may cause interference to radio communications.

Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause

harmful interference in which case the users will be required to correct

the interference at their own expense.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party

responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the

equipment.

This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian

Interference Causing Equipment Regulations.

Notice:

The information in this manual was current when published. The manufacturer reserves

the right to revise and improve its products. All specifications are therefore subject to

change without notice.

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

iii

PRECAUTIONS

!" Refer all work related to the installation of this product to qualified

service personnel or system installers.

!" Do not block the ventilation opening or slots on the cover.

!" Do not drop metallic parts through slots.

This could permanently damage the appliance. Turn the power off

immediately and contact qualified service personnel for service.

!" Do not attempt to disassemble the appliance.

To prevent electric shock, do not remove screws or covers. There are

no user-serviceable parts inside. Contact qualified service personnel

for maintenance.

!" Handle the appliance with care.

Do not strike or shake, as this may damage the appliance.

!" Do not expose the appliance to water or moisture, nor try to operate it

in wet areas.

Do take immediate action if the appliance becomes wet. Turn the

power off and refer servicing to qualified service personnel.

Moisture may damage the appliance and also cause electric shock.

!" Do not use strong or abrasive detergents when cleaning the appliance

body.

Use a dry cloth to clean the appliance when it is dirty. When the dirt

is hard to remove, use a mild detergent and wipe gently.

!" Do not overload outlets and extension cords as this may result in a risk

of fire or electric shock.

!" Do not operate the appliance beyond its specified temperature,

humidity or power source ratings.

Do not use the appliance in an extreme environment where high

temperature or high humidity exists.

Use the appliance at temperature within 0oC ~ +45oC and a humidity

below 90%. The input power source for this appliance is 115V AC or

230V AC, 50Hz – 60Hz.

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

iii

TableofContents

1. Product Overview………………….……………………….……...

1.1 Features…………………..……….…………..…………………...

1.2 Technical Overview…….….…….………………………….……..

2. Front & Rear Panels….…….……………………………….…….

3. System Installation…….…….……………………………….……

3.1 Before Installation…….……….…………………………….…….

3.2 Basic Connections…………….…………………………….……..

3.3 Optional Connections…………..…………………………….……

4. Main Screen…………………………………………..……….…...

5. Basic Operations & Log Display……………………..………..….

5.1 Version Display……………………………..…………….…….…

5.2 Alarm Message Display……………………...……………………

6. Setup (Administrator)………………..….………………………...

6.1 Time Type Setup…………………..…….………………………...

6.2 Day Type Setup……………………………………………………

6.3 Calendar Setup…………………..…………………….…………..

6.4 Alarm Action Setup………………………………………………..

6.5 Motion Action Setup……………..…………………….………….

6.6 Video Loss Action Setup…………………………………………..

6.7 Hard Disks Full Action Setup……………………………………..

6.8 Camera Setup…………...…………………………………………

6.9 Alarm In Setup…………..……………………………….………..

6.10 Alarm Out Setup……………..…………………………………..

6.11 Display Sequence Setup……………………..………….………..

6.12 Display Page Setup……………………………………………….

6.13 Motion Setup……………………………………………………..

6.14 Password Setup…………………………………..……….……...

6.15 System Configurations………...………...…………….…………

7. Day/Time Setup (Administrator)…………………………………

8. Image Playback and Archive (Administrator, Supervisor) ……

8.1 Select HDD & Range Dialog Box…………………………………

9. Remote Control..…………………………………..……….……...

10. Note For “2x/fps” and Some Limitations………………………

Appendix A – Specifications

Appendix B – Time Lapse Mode Recording Time

Appendix C – Simulated Keyboard

Appendix D – Q & A

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

1.ProductOverview

The PowerPlex EDR1600 is a state-of-the-art digital video recorder

that brings unparalleled price/performance video surveillance,

recording and playback to the CCTV systems. With parallel

processing architecture, high performance video engine, and

intelligent recording algorithms, triplex operation can be easily

achieved without sacrificing the increasing demands of performance,

reliability, and availability in the CCTV industry.

1.1Features

!" Connect up to 16 color or B/W cameras

!" Real triplex operation: recording, live & playback simultaneously

!" Built-in MPEG-1 and JPEG compression/decompression with

configurable quality

!" Intelligent motion detection with programmable area and sensitivity

for each camera

!" Powerful alarm processor with configurable triggering conditions and

reactions

!" Event recording, time-lapse recording or both

!" Pre alarm / post alarm recording for alarm, motion, and video loss

with adjustable frame rate for different time modes and cameras

!" Storage on (Max. 2) internal Hard Disks

!" Connect up to 2 external Hard Disk Arrays (Max. 8 Hard Disks per

set) to enhance the storage capacity

!" Hot swappable Hard Disks for highest surveillance availability

!" Non-editable video data with data loss at 1-second level (only caused

by bad sectors in Hard Disks after recording)

!" Anti-faked digital watermark

!" Retrieve Video (in .MPG or .MOV format) to floppy disks, ZIP

drives, etc.

!" Versatile display formats: full-screen, 4, 7, 9, 10, 13, and 16 video

windows

!" Alarm history log for video loss, motion, & alarm input

!" Multi-level password to ensure high degree of security

!" Recording rate: up to 60 fps for NTSC, 50 fps for PAL

!" Playback rate: up to 30 fps for NTSC, 25 fps for PAL

!" Independent record & playback.

!" Built-in flash memory, power off data protection, power on and run

!" Built-in 16x8 video matrix

!" Built-in Watch Dog Timer

!" Graphics user interface with built-in real-time kernel, NO windows

OS required

!" Networking supported

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

1.2TechnicalOverview

1.2.1VideoInputandOutput

The digital video recorder is designed to support either NTSC/EIA or

PAL/CCIR standard. To make the auto detection of video standard

work, at least one camera must be connected to the video input. The

product features video camera inputs with a passive looping output

for each. Camera input impedance termination is set independently

for each camera automatically. Synchronizing or phasing cameras

is not required to achieve the frame rate of 30 fps for NTSC/EIA

or 25 fps for PAL/CCIR.

Video surveillance and playback is supported by VGA monitor

connection and optional main monitor connections for both

composite and S-video signal formats. The main monitor displays

the selected cameras in any available display format. Another

composite video output is provided for call monitor that displays any

alarm images or the live images of all the installed cameras

sequentially.

1.2.2VideoProcessing

The video processor controls the switching of the built-in video

matrix according to the system configurations. The video encoder

keeps analyzing the video signal from the cameras, and encoding the

incoming pictures in JPEG format or MPEG-1 format that is digitized

and smaller in size at 30 fps for NTSC/EIA or 25 fps for PAL/CCIR.

During video playback, the video decoder decodes the digitized

format, no matter it is JPEG or MPEG-1, and then displays the

decoded pictures on the VGA monitor screen or TV monitor screen.

1.2.3VideoStorageandRetrieval

The encoded pictures are stored in the hard disks, with the stored

frame rate for each camera set by the administrator. If any event

(Alarm, Motion, or Video Loss) happens, all the encoded pictures for

the correspondent camera for the preset pre-record duration will be

saved to the hard disk, and the recording rate for that camera will be

changed to its alarm recording rate afterwards for the preset

post-record duration. When the recording reaches the end of the

recording hard disk, the system will automatically switch to the next

available hard disk and record from the beginning of that hard disk.

During video playback, the selected pictures can be saved to floppy

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

disk, ZIP disk, etc. in .MPG format for MPEG-1 encoded video

or .MOV format for JPEG encoded video.

For Time-Lapse Mode Recording Time, please refer to Appendix B.

1.2.4MotionDetection

The digital video recorder continuously monitors all camera inputs

for motion. When motion is detected, the system reacts according to

the motion action set by the administrator, including increase of

recording frame rate, sounding the buzzer, triggering the alarm output,

event log, etc. Motion detection options for different time types can

be set for each camera input using a 16 (width) by 12 (height) target

overlay. You can also enable or disable motion alarms for different

time types. However, the recording frame rate is NOT

influenced by motion detection for the digital video recorder.

1.2.5VideoDisplay

The VGA monitor and main TV monitor display either live camera

pictures or pictures from hard disks. The display resolution is

640x480 for NTSC or 800x600 for PAL. As many as 16 million

colors can be displayed in the following screen formats: full screen, 4

windows, 7 windows, 9 windows, 10 windows, 13 windows, and 16

windows. All the main displays are window based look and feel for

ease of user operations.

The call monitor displays full screen images of cameras associated

with alarms or images from the installed cameras sequentially. It is

based on switched analog camera input.

1.2.6VideoPlayback

The user can select a previously recorded hard disk to review the

recorded video. Displaying of the recorded video is composed of

decoding the JPEG or MPEG-1 encoded video automatically and

multiplexing each camera video to its designated video window.

With the coded data that was inserted into each recorded picture, the

digital video recorder can reconstruct each camera’s tag name, status,

date, and time information automatically. The image can be

displayed in any multi-window format on the VGA monitor and/or

TV monitor, just like in live video mode.

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

1.2.7ExpandableIDEHardDiskArchitecture

All the other HDD-based digital video recorders support only 1-4

hard disks. If those recorders do support more hard disks, they

usually use RAID (Redundant Arrays of Independent Disks) or SCSI

disks, which are very expensive. With the Expandable IDE Hard

Disk Architecture, the EDR1600 can support up to 18 pieces of IDE

hard disks that are hot swappable. With 40 GB of storage per hard

disk, the system storage is more than 700 GB and virtually

unlimited – no more redundant backup required.

1.2.8Non-editableRecordedImages

The retrieved images are saved as .MPG files or .MOV files, which

can be played by Media Player or QuickTime. Therefore, those files

are editable by the video editing packages, just like the recorded

images in the other digital video recorders. However, the recorded

images in the hard disks are not editable by the video editing

packages. (They even cannot be seen by those packages.) That is

to say, the recorded images are guaranteed to be the original images.

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

2.Front&RearPanels

The following is a brief overview of the front panel and rear panel of

EDR1600.

Rear Panel

0. PowerSwitchFromRearPanel

1. Power Selector Switch: 115V AC or 230V AC selector switch.

Warn ing:

To avoid damaging the system, set this switch before plugging in

the power plug. Use a screwdriver to set the switch to the correct

position so that the number shown is the same as the local AC voltage.

2. Power Socket: Accepts 115V AC or 230V AC power source.

(PowerSelectoratAC115V:100-120VAC)

(PowerSelectoratAC230V:200-260VAC)

3. Mouse Connector: Connects to the PS2 mouse. The mouse must be

connected at system startup.

4. Keyboard Connector: Connects to the keyboard (optional).

Administrator’sGuideandOperatingInstructions

5. USB Connector: Reserved.

6. RS-232 Connector: Com 1, connects to modem.

7. Printer Port Connector: Connects to printer port devices (e.g.

ZIP/printer port).

8. RS-232 Connector: Com 2, connects to PTZ camera.

9. External Hard Disk Connector: Connects to External Hard Disk Array

EDA800.

10. Main Monitor S-video Output (optional).

11. VGA Monitor Output.

12. Camera 16 Video Input: BNC connector for Camera 16.

13. Main Monitor Output: BNC connector for Main TV monitor

(optional).

14. Call Monitor Output: BNC connector for Call TV monitor.

15. Camera 16 Video Output: BNC connector for looping camera video

from the corresponding camera input.

16. LAN Connector Outlet: Ethernet 10/100 Mb base-T.

17. SCSI Connector Outlet: Reserved.

18. Cooling Fan: Cooling fan of internal Switching Power Supply.

19. Camera 1 Video Input: BNC connector for Camera 1.

20. Alarm In 1-8: Connects to alarm inputs 1-8 & 1 common ground.

21. Camera 1 Video Output: BNC connector for looping camera video

from the corresponding camera input.

22. Alarm In 9-16: Connects to alarm inputs 9-16 & 1 common ground.

23. Alarm In 17-24: Connects to alarm inputs 17-24 & 1 common ground.

24. Alarm Out: Connects to 4 Normally Closed alarm outputs (1-4), 4

Normally Open alarm outputs (5-8) & 1 common ground.

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