Upload
others
View
15
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
8000/9000 Fixed IP Camera
Hardware Guide
THIS MANUAL WAS CREATED ON JUNE 20, 2008.
LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS LAWS THAT CAN VARY FROM COUNTRY TO COUNTRY MAY PROHIBIT CAMERA SURVEILLANCE. PLEASE ENSURE THAT THE RELEVANT LAWS ARE FULLY UNDERSTOOD FOR THE PARTICULAR COUNTRY OR REGION IN WHICH YOU WILL BE OPERATING THIS EQUIPMENT. INDIGOVISION LTD. ACCEPTS NO LIABILITY FOR IMPROPER OR ILLEGAL USE OF THIS PRODUCT.
COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT © 2008 INDIGOVISION LIMITED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIS MANUAL IS PROTECTED BY NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT AND OTHER LAWS. UNAUTHORIZED STORAGE, REPRODUCTION, TRANSMISSION AND/OR DISTRIBUTION OF THIS MANUAL, OR ANY PART OF IT, MAY RESULT IN CIVIL AND/OR CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.
INDIGOVISION AND VIDEOBRIDGE ARE TRADEMARKS OF INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND ARE REGISTERED IN CERTAIN COUNTRIES. ALL OTHER PRODUCT NAMES REFERRED TO IN THIS MANUAL ARE TRADEMARKS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS.
SAVE AS OTHERWISE AGREED WITH INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND/OR INDIGOVISION, INC., THIS MANUAL IS PROVIDED WITHOUT EXPRESS REPRESENTATION AND/OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAWS, INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND INDIGOVISION, INC. DISCLAIM ALL IMPLIED REPRESENTATIONS, WARRANTIES, CONDITIONS AND/OR OBLIGATIONS OF EVERY KIND IN RESPECT OF THIS MANUAL. ACCORDINGLY, SAVE AS OTHERWISE AGREED WITH INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND/OR INDIGOVISION, INC., THIS MANUAL IS PROVIDED ON AN “AS IS”, “WITH ALL FAULTS” AND “AS AVAILABLE” BASIS. PLEASE CONTACT INDIGOVISION LIMITED (EITHER BY POST OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]) WITH ANY SUGGESTED CORRECTIONS AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS TO THIS MANUAL.
SAVE AS OTHERWISE AGREED WITH INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND/OR INDIGOVISION, INC., THE LIABILITY OF INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND INDIGOVISION, INC. FOR ANY LOSS (OTHER THAN DEATH OR PERSONAL INJURY) ARISING AS A RESULT OF ANY NEGLIGENT ACT OR OMISSION BY INDIGOVISION LIMITED AND/OR INDIGOVISION, INC. IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL AND/OR AS A RESULT OF ANY USE OF OR RELIANCE ON THIS MANUAL IS EXCLUDED TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAWS.
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS GUIDE.......................................... 5Safety Notices ...............................................................5
1 GETTING STARTED........................................ 7Camera Variants ...........................................................7Cabling Requirements ...................................................7Wiring Requirements .....................................................8Lens Requirements .......................................................8Powering Up the Fixed IP Camera ................................9
Using a Power over Ethernet (PoE) switch .................9Using a PoE Injector....................................................9Using a PoE Midspan..................................................9Using Auxiliary Power .................................................10Power Up LEDs...........................................................11....................................................................................11
2 INITIAL FIXED IP CAMERA CONFIGURATION .... 13Initial IP Properties ........................................................13Using the Web Configuration Pages .............................13
Step 1 — Preparing an Isolated Network ....................14Step 2 — Preparing for Initial Device Configuration....15Step 3 — Configuring your Fixed IP Camera ..............17
Using the Serial Port Connection ..................................20Attaching the Fixed IP Camera to the Network .............23
3 FIXED IP CAMERA INSTALLATION ................... 25Mounting Instructions ....................................................25Setting up a Day-Only Sensor .......................................25
Brightness Settings .....................................................26Focus Adjustment........................................................26
Setting up a Day-Night Sensor ......................................28
4
Brightness Settings..................................................... 29Focus Adjustment....................................................... 29Day-Night Focus......................................................... 31
APPENDIX A – HARDWARE SPECIFICATION....... 33Codec Specification ...................................................... 33
Video .......................................................................... 33Audio .......................................................................... 33Console Input/Output.................................................. 34Analog Video Output .................................................. 34Audio Mic Input ........................................................... 34Audio Line Input/Output .............................................. 34Console Serial Port..................................................... 35Power Over Ethernet .................................................. 35Network Connections ................................................. 35Metrics ........................................................................ 35Environment ............................................................... 36Regulatory .................................................................. 36
Binary IO Connections .................................................. 36Binary Input ................................................................ 37Binary Output.............................................................. 38
Sensor Specification ..................................................... 39
INDEX ..........................................................41
5
ABOUT THIS GUIDE
This guide is written for users of IndigoVision’s Fixed IP Camera.
The camera is available as a Day-Only color camera, or a Day-Night color/monochrome camera.
The camera is available as an 8000 (MPEG-4) or 9000 (H.264) unit, and with or without audio.
This guide provides installation and configuration information about the product, and a description of the hardware and specifications.
For information on how to use the Web Configuration pages to configure the unit, see the IndigoVision 8000/9000 Web Configuration Guide.
Safety NoticesThis guide uses the following formats for safety notices:
Note: Additional information relating to the current section.
Caution: Potential hazard that could seriously impair operation.
6
This page intentionally left blank
7
1 GETTING STARTED
Camera VariantsThe IndigoVision Fixed Camera is available as a Day-Only camera with a color sensor, or as a Day-Night with a color/monochrome sensor.
The camera is available as an 8000 (MPEG-4) or 9000 (H.264) unit, and with or without audio.
Before you begin, please check that you have been shipped the following items for the Fixed IP Camera:
• 1 x Fixed IP Camera with blanking plug
• 1 x Fixed IP Camera Serial Cable
• 1 x CS mount lens
Cabling RequirementsThis section details the cabling and wiring requirements for the Fixed IP Camera.
Table 1 Ethernet Cable Requirements
TypeEthernet CAT5 (or higher) 100m max
8
Wiring Requirements
Lens RequirementsThe camera is supplied with a CS mount varifocal lens.
Other CS mount lenses can be used. The camera supports DC direct drive auto-iris lenses via a standard 4-pin EIAJ connector on the camera back panel.
Table 2 IO connector wiring requirements
Pin SignalRecommended Wire Gauge
Pin 1 AUX PWR 18 AWG
Pin 2 AUX PWR 18 AWG
Pin 3 NOT USED N/A
Pin 4 OUT1A 22 AWG
Pin 5 IN1+ 22 AWG
Pin 6 OUT1B 22 AWG
Pin 7 IN2+ 22 AWG
Pin 8 IN1- 22 AWG
Pin 9 GND 22 AWG
Pin 10 IN2- 22 AWG
Pin 11 CONSOLE RX 22 AWG
Pin 12 CONSOLE TX 22 AWG
Pin 13 GND
Pin 14 VIDEO_OUT 75 ohm coax
Pin 15 AUDIO_OUT
Pin 16 AUDIO_LINE_IN
Pin 17 GND
Pin 18 AUDIO_MIC_IN
9
Powering Up the Fixed IP CameraThe camera is a Power Over Ethernet (PoE) powered device compliant with the IEEE802.3af standard. The 8000 camera variants dissipate 7W maximum power, with the 9000 variants dissipating 8W maximum.
There are four methods of powering up the camera:
• Using a Power over Ethernet (PoE) switch
• Using a PoE Injector
• Using a PoE Midspan
• Using Auxiliary Power (24v AC/DC)
These methods are detailed below.
Using a Power over Ethernet (PoE) switchTo power up the camera using a PoE-compliant switch, attach a CAT5 cable between the camera and the PoE switch.
Using a PoE InjectorIf a PoE switch is not available, the camera can be powered using a PoE injector, such as Phihong PSA1GU-480.
Figure 1 Using a PoE Injector
Using a PoE MidspanIf a PoE switch is not available, the camera can be powered using a PoE Midspan.
Fixed IP CameraCat5 cable Cat5 cable
Network switch PoE Injector
Mains PowerMains Power
10
Figure 2 Using a PoE Midspan
Using Auxiliary PowerIf power from a PoE Ethernet switch, PoE Injector or PoE Midspan is not available, the camera can be powered using the auxiliary power input on pins 1 and 2 of the 18-way I/O connector on the rear of the camera.
Auxiliary power requirements are 24V AC or 24V DC at 290mA max (7VA max power) for 8000 camera variants, and 334mA max (8VA max power) for 9000 camera variant. Figure 3 shows the pin numbering scheme of the I/O connector.
Figure 3 I/O connector pin numbering scheme
Use 18AWG (or 1mm2) figure of eight (or twisted pair) cable to connect an auxiliary power supply to the camera.
The auxiliary power input to the camera is not polarity sensitive; therefore a DC power supply can be connected in either polarity.
A 24V DC, 500mA PSU with mains power lead can be ordered from IndigoVision, the base order code is 110004. Add -1 to the base order code for a UK IEC mains lead, -2 for a US IEC mains lead and -3 for an EU IEC mains lead.
Cat5 cable
Network switch
PoE Midspan
Mains Power In
Out
Fixed IP Camera
Pin 18Pin 2
Pin 17Pin 1
11
Power Up LEDsWhen the camera is powered up, the LEDs indicate the following:
LED Color State MeaningPower up Green Flashing Camera is powered up
Network/link Yellow Unlit Link is down
Solid Link is up, but there is no network traffic
Flashing Link is up and there is network traffic
12
This page intentionally left blank
13
2 INITIAL FIXED IP CAMERA CONFIGURATION
You can configure your Fixed IP Camera using the Web Configuration pages, or a serial connection. The Web Configuration method is detailed below. If you are using a serial connection, see “Using the Serial Port Connection” on page 20.
Initial IP PropertiesBy default, these cameras are programmed with the IP properties shown in Table 3.
Using the Web Configuration PagesTo configure your camera using the Web Configuration pages you must:
1 Prepare an isolated network.
2 Prepare your PC for initial device configuration.
3 Configure your camera. This includes specifying its IP address and subnet mask.
Table 3 Default IP Properties
Initial ConfigurationIP Address 10.5.1.10
Subnet Mask 255.0.0.0
Default Gateway 10.0.0.1
14
You must also have one of the following:
• A CAT5 crossover cable suitable for connection between the PC and the RJ45 connector on the camera, plus a 24V AC or DC PSU, OR
• A PoE switch with two standard CAT5 cables, OR
• A PoE injector with one standard CAT5 cable and one CAT5 crossover cable.
Step 1 — Preparing an Isolated NetworkYou should connect your camera and the PC you are using to configure it on their own isolated network. To do this, connect the unit to the PC using an Ethernet cross-over cable (see Figure 4.)
Figure 4 Connecting the unit and PC using a cross-over cable
Alternatively, you can connect the unit and PC to the same PoE switch (Figure 5):
Figure 5 Connecting the unit using a PoE switch
Power Supply(not requiredfor PoE)
PC
Network
Fixed IP Camera
PCPoE switch
Fixed IP Camera
Cat5 cable
15
A further alternative is to connect the unit to the PC via a PoE Injector (Figure 6):
Figure 6 Connecting the unit using a PoE injector
Step 2 — Preparing for Initial Device ConfigurationAll cameras are supplied with their IP address and subnet mask set to 10.5.1.10 and 255.0.0.0 respectively. You cannot connect the cameras to your network until you have changed these settings to suit your network.
To change the factory defaults of your camera, you must first (temporarily) modify your PC’s network settings.
Caution: Please note the original value of all settings that are to be changed so that you can re-enter them when you have completed the initial camera configuration.
To change your PC’s settings:
1 Use the Windows XP Network Settings configuration application to set the PC’s IP address and subnet mask, as follows:
a. In Windows Explorer, right-click Network Neighborhood and select Properties.
b. Right-click Local Area Network and select Properties.
PCIN OUT
PoE injector
Mains Power Supply
Cat5 crossovercable
Cat5 cable
Fixed IP Camera
16
Figure 7 LAN Properties
c. Right-click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and select Properties.
Figure 8 IP Properties
17
d. Set the IP address to an address close to the factory IP address, for example, 10.5.1.2 and change the PC’s subnet mask to 255.0.0.0 (the same as the factory default).
e. Click OK, then OK again.
Step 3 — Configuring your Fixed IP CameraOnce you have changed your PC’s network settings, you must change the IP values of the camera from its factory defaults.
All cameras are supplied with their IP address and subnet mask set to 10.5.1.10 and 255.0.0.0 respectively. You cannot connect the cameras to your network until you have changed these settings to suit your network.
To change these values:
1 Open Windows XP’s Internet Explorer application. From the File menu, select Open, and enter 10.5.1.10 (the factory default IP address), then click OK.
18
2 The Web Configuration home page appears (Figure 9):
Figure 9 Web Configuration home web page
3 Click the Network link on the left of the web page:
Figure 10 Network web page
19
4 The fields are as follows:
• Use DHCP — Tick this box if you wish to assign the following Network parameters via a DHCP Server:
• IP Address
• Subnet Mask
• Default Gateway
• Hostname
• Network Time Server Address
Note: IndigoVision recommends that if you are using DHCP, you should configure the DHCP server to assign a given IP address based on the unit’s MAC address. Also, if the unit does not receive any response from the DHCP server it will default to using the network parameters supplied by the last completed DHCP request.
If not using DHCP, you must enter the information manually.
• Host Name — Enter a name for the camera to identify the camera.
• Location — Enter a location to identify the camera.
• IP Address — Enter the IP address of the camera.
• Subnet Mask — Enter the IP network subnet mask.
Caution: Ensure that you enter the correct values. Once you change from the defaults, the camera is no longer configurable by the PC with its current network settings.
• Gateway — This is the appropriate default gateway for remote network access and is only required if the cameras are to be accessed from a different subnet.
• NTP Server Address — Address of NTP time server (if available).
• Ethernet Interface — Enter a link type. The values are as follows:
• 0 - 10Mbps Half-Duplex
• 1 - 10Mbps Full-Duplex
• 2 - 100Mbps Half-Duplex
20
• 3 - 100Mbps Full-Duplex
• 4 - Auto-negotiate (default)
You may need to change the Ethernet link type default value from Auto-negotiate for some network devices. If you have problems maintaining a network link, contact your system administrator to determine the appropriate setting.
When you have entered the configuration data for the camera on the web page, click Submit to apply the changes to the camera.
5 To configure another camera, disconnect the network cable from the camera. Leave this cable connected to the PC.
Note: IndigoVision recommends that you make a note of the camera’s new IP address and subnet mask, or label the camera with its new details.
6 Connect the network cable to the next camera you want to configure.
7 Type the following command from a Command Window:
C:> arp -d 10.5.1.10
Note: You must do this before you can access the next unit for configuration.
8 Repeat these steps for each camera, using different IP addresses for each camera.
Caution: Ensure that no two cameras share the same IP address (or that of the PC).
9 When you have configured all your cameras, return the PC to its original settings, or change them as appropriate for your network.
10 You are now ready to take your camera(s) off the isolated network and connect them to the main network. See “Attaching the Fixed IP Camera to the Network” on page 23.
Using the Serial Port ConnectionTo configure your camera using the serial port, you require a standard RS232 null modem serial cable and the serial cable shipped with the camera.
21
1 Connect the supplied serial cable to the camera.
2 Connect the 9 way DSUB end of the serial cable to a PC serial port using a standard null modem serial cable, as shown in Figure 11.
Figure 11 Serial port connection
3 On the PC, use a Terminal Emulation program such as Windows HyperTerminal and set the serial port parameters as follows:
• 115200 baud
• 8 bits
• No parity
• 1 stop bit
• Flow Control: None
4 If using an auxiliary PSU, connect a 24V AC or 24V DC power supply between pins 1 and 2 of the 12 way IO connector (see Figure 3 on page 10 for pinout details).
5 Switch on the Auxiliary Power Supply to apply power to the camera, or, if using Power Over Ethernet, plug in the network cable.
Note: Please allow 45 seconds for the camera to boot up.
6 Connect to the unit and press Enter. You should see the following prompt:
configuration softwarePC with serial
Attach the 18-pin connector end of the serial cable to the 18-pin plug on the camera
Standard serial cable Serial cable shipped with camera
9 pin DSUBfemale matesto PC
18-pin connectormates to camera
Serial cable
Fixed IP Camera
22
VB8000/VP804 Version vx-xx-x
Device Type : Transmitter
Network Settings : [ 10.5.1.10 / 255.0.0.0 / 10.0.0.1 ]
VB8000 login:
7 Log in to the unit using the username "config" and password "config". The unit prompts you to enter the new configuration values. At each prompt, press <Enter> to accept the current value.
• Use DHCP (y/n) — Enter y to use DHCP for IP configuration, or n for manual IP configuration.
• IP Address — Enter the IP address of the unit.
• Subnet Mask — Enter the IP network subnet mask.
• Default Gateway — Enter the appropriate default gateway for remote network access: this is only required if the cameras are to be accessed from a different subnet.
• Host name — Enter a name to describe the unit.
• Location — Enter a name to describe the location of the unit.
• Link type — Enter a link type. The values are as follows:
• 0 - 10Mbps Half-Duplex• 1 - 10Mbps Full-Duplex• 2 - 100Mbps Half-Duplex• 3 - 100Mbps Full-Duplex• 4 - Auto-negotiate
You may need to change the Ethernet link type default value from Auto-negotiate for some network devices. If you have problems maintaining a network link, contact your system administrator to determine the appropriate setting.
• Reset Network Security to factory defaults (y/n) ? — Enter "y" to reset the unit's password and network security settings. This will enable unrestricted access to the configuration web pages, and is the only way to reset the password on the unit. Enter “n” if you do not want to make changes to the unit's network security.
If you have more than one camera, repeat these steps for each camera.
23
You are now ready to attach the camera(s) to the network.
Attaching the Fixed IP Camera to the NetworkAfter configuring the camera’s IP settings, you must attach it directly to your network using an available network port, as follows:
1 Reconnect your PC to the network.
2 Use a standard RJ45 connector and CAT5 cable to connect to the network socket in the camera, as shown in Figure 12.
Figure 12 Connecting the Fixed IP Camera to the network
Power Supply(not requiredfor PoE)
PC
Network
Fixed IP Camera
24
This page intentionally left blank
25
3 FIXED IP CAMERA INSTALLATION
Once you have configured your camera’s IP settings, you are ready to install it in its final position.
Mounting InstructionsThe camera has two 1/4” UNC threaded mounting holes, one on the top and one on the bottom.
Fit the supplied lens to the camera by rotating the lens clockwise into the CS mount until fully home. Connect the iris cable to the back of the camera.
Figure 13 Camera Body
Setting up a Day-Only SensorNote: This section applies to Day-Only camera variants only.
When setting up the sensor, you may find it helpful to connect the analog video output of the camera to a video monitor.
Mount. 1/4” UNC (both sides)
26
The iris adjust potentiometer is accessed through the small hole on the rear panel of the camera (see Figure 14) .
Figure 14 Rear Panel
Brightness SettingsFor lowest bit rate performance the camera is shipped with Automatic Gain Control (AGC) disabled and a gain of 0 is programmed. The shutter speed is fixed to 1/50 for PAL and 1/60 for NTSC.
• If the output image is too dark, rotate the iris adjust pot clockwise.
• If the image is too bright rotate the iris adjust pot anti-clockwise.
• If you have low light conditions and need to set the AGC function, use the Web Configuration pages (Video tab) to do this.
• If the iris adjust pot is at its minimum setting and the image is still too bright, you may need to increase shutter speed using the Web Configuration pages (Video tab).
Focus AdjustmentThe camera is supplied with a Varifocal DC Auto Iris lens.
Auto Iris
Iris Adjust Network I/O
27
• To increase or reduce the angle of view, loosen the TELE / WIDE adjustment thumbscrew, then rotate the TELE / WIDE adjustment accordingly.
• To achieve correct focus loosen the FAR / NEAR adjustment thumbscrew, then rotate the FAR / NEAR adjustment accordingly.
When the correct angle of view and focus have been achieved tighten both thumb screws.
If you have difficulty getting the camera to focus, you may need to adjust the back focus of the lens. When making back focus adjustments the iris cable MUST be disconnected.
Figure 15 Lens locking and adjustment rings
• Disconnect the iris cable from the back of the camera.
• Unlock the adjustment ring and lens assembly by rotating the locking ring anti-clockwise (see Figure 15 ).
• While holding the loosened locking ring in position, screw the adjustment ring and lens in or out to reduce or increase the back focus position.
• Once the back focus has been adjusted, lock the assembly in position by rotating the locking ring clockwise.
Adjustment Ring
Locking Ring
28
• Reconnect the iris cable.
• Ensure that the image can be focused at both TELE and WIDE extremes using the FAR/NEAR adjustment.
• If focus can still not be achieved at both TELE and WIDE extremes continue making adjustments to the back focus until focussing at both extremes is possible.
Repeat the viewing angle and focus adjustments as required.
Note: The lens supplied with the camera features a slip ring to allow the lens to be rotated after it has been fully secured to the camera. This slip ring can be used to re-position the lens and auto-iris cable for ease of connection.
Setting up a Day-Night SensorNote: This section applies to Day-Night camera variants only.
When setting up the sensor, you may find it helpful to connect the analog video output of the camera to a video monitor.
The iris adjust potentiometer is accessed through the small hole on the rear panel of the camera.
Figure 16 Rear Panel
Auto Iris
Iris Adjust Network I/O
29
Brightness SettingsFor correct DayNight operation the camera is shipped with Automatic Gain Control (AGC) enabled.
AGC must be enabled for the camera to switch to monochrome in low light levels.
The shutter speed is fixed to 1/50 for PAL and 1/60 for NTSC.
• If the output image is too dark, or unexpectedly high bit rates are experienced, disable AGC via the Web Configuration pages (Video tab), rotate the iris adjust pot clockwise (towards the 8-way connector on the sensor assembly) until correct brightness level is achieved, and then re-enable AGC.
• If the image is too bright, disable AGC via the Web Configuration pages (Video tab), rotate the iris adjust pot anti-clockwise, and then re-enable AGC.
• If the iris adjust pot is at its minimum setting and the image is still too bright, you may need to increase shutter speed using the Web Configuration pages (Video tab).
Focus AdjustmentThe camera is supplied with a Varifocal DC Auto Iris lens.
• To increase or reduce the angle of view, loosen the TELE / WIDE adjustment thumbscrew, then rotate the TELE / WIDE adjustment accordingly.
• To achieve correct focus loosen the FAR / NEAR adjustment thumbscrew, then rotate the FAR / NEAR adjustment accordingly.
When the correct angle of view and focus have been achieved tighten both thumb screws.
If you have difficulty getting the camera to focus, you may need to adjust the back focus of the lens. When making back focus adjustments the iris cable MUST be disconnected.
• Disconnect the iris cable from the back of the camera.
• Unlock the inner ring and lens assembly by rotating the locking ring anti-clockwise (see Figure 17).
• While holding the loosened locking ring in position, screw the inner ring and lens in or out to reduce or increase the back focus position.
30
• Once the back focus has been adjusted, lock the assembly in position by rotating the locking ring clockwise.
• Reconnect the iris cable.
• Ensure that the image can be focused at both TELE and WIDE extremes using the FAR/NEAR adjustment
Figure 17 Lens locking and adjustment rings
• If focus can still not be achieved at both TELE and WIDE extremes continue making adjustments to the back focus until focussing at both extremes is possible.
Repeat the viewing angle and focus adjustments as required.
Note: The lens supplied with the camera features a slip ring to allow the lens to be rotated after it has been fully secured to the camera. This slip ring can be used to re-position the lens and auto-iris cable for ease of connection.
Adjustment Ring
Locking Ring
31
Day-Night FocusThe Day-Night camera can be used with IR illumination to produce images in dark conditions. To correctly focus the camera for both day and night operation, ND filters must be used during the focus procedure.
Use of a 0.9 ND filter is recommended, however ND filters of lower optical densities should be use if the image obtained with a 0.9 ND filter is too dark to accurately focus the camera.
• Hold the ND filter over the front of the lens. This should result in a darker image and the lens iris should be fully open. Adjust the camera focus while keeping the ND filter in front of the lens.
Remove the ND filter. The camera image should now remain in focus during both day and night condition.
32
This page intentionally left blank
33
A HARDWARE SPECIFICATION
This chapter details the hardware specifications for the camera. It provides the codec and sensor specifications and the dimensions.
Codec Specification
Video• 1Vp-p, 75ohm (PAL or NTSC depending on model)
Video Codec• 8000 Series: ISO14496-2 Standard MPEG-4 Simple Profile
• 9000 Series: ISO14496-10 Standard H.264 Baseline Profile
• User-configurable bit rate
• User-configurable frame rate
• “4:2:0” YUV color space
Resolution• SIF
• 2SIF
• 4SIF
AudioNote: This section applies to “with audio” variants only.
• MPEG-4 Advanced Audio Encoding
• 16kHz sampling
• Selectable 32, 48, 64Kbps bit-rate
• 100-5000Hz bandwidth
34
Console Input/Output
Console• EIA-574 RS232 only
• Maximum Baud Rate 115.2 Kbps
• Console Settings: 115200, 8bits,1 Stop Bit, No Parity
Analog Video OutputPins 13 and 14 of the IO connector on the rear of the unit are provided for access to an analogue composite video output. This output can be used if the camera is to be used in an analogue application or for installation purposes to aid setting the sensor position and focus. Video output signal specification is:
• Video Standard: NTSC or PAL
• Signal Amplitude: 1Vp-p
• Signal Impedance: 75 ohms
Audio Mic InputNote: This section applies to “with audio” variants only.
• Mono input• Dynamic only (Condensed not supported)• Maximum input voltage: 200mVrms
Audio Line Input/OutputNote: This section applies to “with audio” variants only.Line Input• Mono input• Maximum Input Voltage 1Vpp The audio input gain of the unit can be adjusted from the audio web page to cater for lower input signal amplitudes.
Line Output• Maximum Output Voltage 1Vpp • Minimum Output Load 32 Ohms
35
This output is not capable of driving a speaker directly. It should be connected to a suitable amplifier, powered speakers or headphones.
Console Serial PortThe Fixed IP Camera has a console serial port, which can be used for diagnostics and set up of initial IP settings. A short cable is supplied to provide a standard 9 pin male DSUB interface to this port. The 9 pin male DSUB connector can be connected to a PC serial port using a standard null modem cable (not supplied).
The serial cable wiring details are shown in Table 4:
Power Over Ethernet• IEEE 802.3af compliant
Network Connections• RJ45 connector on the rear of the camera for connecting to
the network. The network connection must be made using CAT5 (or higher spec) twisted pair cable.
• Maximum cable length is 100 metres. The network cable must use straight through wiring.
Metrics
Dimensions178mm (l) x 88mm (w) x 147mm (h)
Weight• 430g
Table 4
Signal Name IO Connector Pin Number
9 Way DSUB Pin Number
Rx data 11 2
Tx data 12 3
Gnd 9 5
36
Power• Power consumption:
• 8000 camera variant: maximum 7W
• 9000 camera variant: maximum 8W
Environment• Operating temperature: 0°C (32°F) to + 40°C (104°F)
• Storage temperature -20°C (-4°F) to + 70°C (158°F)
Regulatory• EN 55022(1998) ITE emission standard – Class A
• EN55024(1998) +A1:2000 +A2:2003 ITE immunity standard
• CFR47(1995) Part 15 subpart B – Class A (US federal code of regulations)
• This product meets the requirements of the EC restriction of hazardous substances (RoHS) directive 2002/95/EC
Binary IO ConnectionsThe camera has 2 opto-isolated binary inputs and 1 opto-isolated binary output. Table 5 provides details of the binary IO connections on the 18-way IO connector.
In accordance with the EC Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) directive 2002/96/EC this product must be sent to a recycling plant for proper disposal at the end of its use.
Table 5 18-way IO connector Binary IO connections
Signal Pin NumberIN1+ 5
IN1- 8
IN2+ 7
IN2- 10
OUT1A 4
OUT1B 6
37
See Figure 3 on page 10 for the connector's pin numbering scheme
Binary Input• Two opto-isolated binary inputs• Maximum Input voltage 24V DC• To set a Binary Input High, VIN should be 4V DC minimum,
24V DC maximum • To set a Binary Input Low, VIN should be 1V DC maximum The binary inputs require an external voltage source to drive them. The voltage source is normally connected via a controlled switch to a binary input. The positive connection from the voltage source should be wired to the IN + pin (via switch), the negative connection to the IN - pin. When the camera is enabled via Control Center to generate Binary IO events, then connecting the voltage source to an input triggers a rising edge Binary IO event from the camera. Disconnecting the voltage source from an input triggers a falling edge Binary IO event from the camera. The voltage source used should be between 4V and 24V DC. See Figure 18 for a simple example of a Binary Input connection.
Figure 18 Binary Input Connection
If voltage sources greater than 24V DC must be used then an external resistor is required. The value of this resistor can be calculated as follows:
R = [ 100 * (VON - 1) - 1500 ] ohms rounded down to the nearest preferred resistor value, where VON is the desired voltage for a logic high.
eg. for VON = 48V DC
R = [ 100 *( 48 - 1 ) - 1500 ]
Fixed IPCamera
IN+
IN-
+Vs
-Vs
38
= 4700 - 1500 = 3200
~ 3K
Binary OutputThe binary output consists of a pair of solid state relay contacts. The camera’s binary output contacts are normally open and can be set to open or closed using IndigoVision Control Center software.
When closed, the maximum resistance between the contacts is 2 ohms.
The maximum current carrying capacity of the contacts is 500mA at 25°C. The maximum current has a linear de-rating factor of 5mA/°C. Therefore at 40°C the maximum current is 400mA.
The maximum voltage to be switched is 50Vpk.
39
Sensor SpecificationNTSC PAL
CCD Sensor 1/4” IL CCD
Active pixels (HxV) 768 x 494 752 x 582
Horizontal resolution (Color) 490 TVL
Horizontal resolution (Monochrome - Day-Night camera only)
540 TVL
Sensitivity (Color) 0.5 Lux
Sensitivity (Monochrome, with 850nm IR illumination - Day-Night camera only)
0.05 Lux
Signal to noise ratio >48dB (AGC off)
Gain control Automatic (36dB max) or fixed options via web page
Scan mode Interlaced
Mirror mode Selectable via web page
Synchronization Internal
Back light compensation Selectable via web page
White balance mode AWB auto white mode, fixed modes selectable via web page
Iris control DC Auto Iris
Shutter speeds Automatic from 1/60 to 1/100,000
Automatic from 1/50 to 1/100,000
40
This page intentionally left blank
41
INDEX
AAGC 26, 29analog video output 34attaching camera to network 23audio
line input 34line output 34mic input 34
audio codecspecification 33
Automatic Gain Control 26, 29auxiliary power
powering up 10requirements 10
Bbinary
input 37IO connections 36output 38
brightness settingsday-night camera 29day-only camera 26
Ccabling requirements 7camera variants 7changing
default IP settings 17PC settings 15
codec specification 33configuration
initial 13using serial port 20using Web Configuration
pages 13connectors
auto-iris 8RJ45 35
consoleinput/output 34serial port 35specification 34
Dday-night camera
brightness settings 29focus adjustment 29focusing problems 29setting up 28
day-night focus 31day-only camera
brightness settings 26focus adjustment 26focusing problems 27setting up 25
default IP properties 13default IP settings, changing 17DHCP server 19dimensions 35
Eenvironment 36Ethernet interface 19
Ffocus adjustment
day-night camera 29day-only camera 26
Ggateway 19getting started 7
42
Hhardware specification 33host name 19
Iinitial configuration 13installation 25IO connector, wiring requirements 8IP address 19IP properties, changing
using serial port 21using Web Configuration
pages 19IP properties, default 13isolated network, preparing 14
LLEDs on powerup 11lens requirements 8lens type 26, 29location of device 19
Mmaximum
binary input voltage 37binary output voltage 38cable length 35power 36
mounting instructions 25
Nnetwork
attaching camera to 23connections 35
Network page configuration 19NTP server address 19
Ooperating temperature 36
PPC settings, changing 15PC, preparing for configuration 15PoE 9, 35
injector 9midspan 9switch 9
PoE injector, powering up 9PoE midspan, powering up 9PoE switch, powering up 9power 36
consumption 35Power over Ethernet 35powering up 9
LEDs 11overview 9using auxiliary power 10using PoE injector 9using PoE midspan 9using PoE switch 9
preparing isolated network 14
Rregulatory information 36resolution 33RJ45 connector 35
Ssensor
specification 39serial port 35
configuration 20setting up the day-night camera 28setting up the day-only camera 25specifications 33
audio codec 33codec 33console 34hardware 33power 36sensor 39video codec 33weight 35
storage temperature 36subnet mask 19
Ttemperatures 36troubleshooting
focus, day-night camera 29focus, day-only camera 27
43
Vvideo
codec specification 33video codec
resolution 33specification 33
video output, analog 34
WWeb Configuration
pages 13weight 35wiring
requirements, IO connector 8
44
45
46
47
48
Document ID:IU-FIXCAM-MAN001-1.0