CM9760-MGRSystem ManagementSoftware

C547M-D (7/03)

®

I N S T A L L A T I O N / O P E R A T I O N

Version 8.03

2 C547M-D (7/03)

CONTENTS

Section Page

DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 6

INSTALLATION .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7INSTALL THE CM9760-MGR ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

OPERATION ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12LOGGING ON ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 12MAIN WINDOW ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13TOOLBAR .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15SYSTEM WINDOW .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16FILTER SYSTEM ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 17DATABASE QUERY ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18

DEFINING ALARM MESSAGES ....................................................................................................................................................................... 18DEFINING OPERATOR NUMBERS AND EVENTS ............................................................................................................................................ 19DEFINING NODES ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 19DEFINING DATES ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 20PREVIEWING A DATABASE ............................................................................................................................................................................. 21PRINTING A DATABASE .................................................................................................................................................................................. 21

SYSTEM SETUP ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22ADD A NODE ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 23DELETE A NODE .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 24UPDATE HARD DRIVE ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 25COMMS SETUP FILE ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 26ADDING EQUIPMENT ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 27DELETING EQUIPMENT ................................................................................................................................................................................... 27MONITORS SETUP FILE ................................................................................................................................................................................... 28

KEYBOARD ACCESS DIALOG BOX ......................................................................................................................................................... 29KEYBOARD PRE-DEFINED GROUPS ....................................................................................................................................................... 29MODIFY PRE-DEFINED GROUP ............................................................................................................................................................... 30DELETE PRE-DEFINED GROUP ................................................................................................................................................................ 30ADDING A MONITOR ............................................................................................................................................................................. 30GROUP SET ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 31DELETING A MONITOR .......................................................................................................................................................................... 31

CAMERAS SETUP FILE .................................................................................................................................................................................... 32OPERATOR ACCESS DIALOG BOX .......................................................................................................................................................... 34OPERATOR PRE-DEFINED GROUPS ........................................................................................................................................................ 34MODIFY PRE-DEFINED GROUP ............................................................................................................................................................... 35DELETE PRE-DEFINED GROUP ................................................................................................................................................................ 35ADDING A CAMERA ............................................................................................................................................................................... 35GROUP SET ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 36ADDING A VCR ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 36ADDING A CAMERA PTZ, MULTIPLEXER, SATELLITE ............................................................................................................................ 37DELETING A CAMERA ............................................................................................................................................................................ 37C/M GROUP ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 38C/C GROUP ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 40

LINK CAMERAS SETUP FILE ............................................................................................................................................................................ 42MESSAGES SETUP FILE .................................................................................................................................................................................. 42

ADDING A MESSAGE ............................................................................................................................................................................. 43DELETING A MESSAGE .......................................................................................................................................................................... 43

OPERATORS SETUP FILE .................................................................................................................................................................................. 44ADDING AN OPERATOR ......................................................................................................................................................................... 45DELETING AN OPERATOR ...................................................................................................................................................................... 45

VIDEO AMP SETUP FILE .................................................................................................................................................................................. 46CHANGING AN MDA IDENTIFICATION .................................................................................................................................................. 47

SYSTEM SETUP FILE ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 48

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MACRO SETUP FILE ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 52ADDING A MACRO ................................................................................................................................................................................. 53REMOVING A MACRO STEP COMMAND .............................................................................................................................................. 55ADDING A MACRO STEP COMMAND ................................................................................................................................................... 55REMOVING A MACRO ............................................................................................................................................................................ 55

GPI SETUP FILE ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 56ADDING A GPI ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 57CHANGING A GPI ................................................................................................................................................................................... 57REMOVING A GPI ................................................................................................................................................................................... 57

ALARMS SETUP FILE ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 58ADDING AN ALARM .............................................................................................................................................................................. 59CHANGING ALARM CONFIGURATION ................................................................................................................................................... 59REMOVING AN ALARM ......................................................................................................................................................................... 59

NIU SETUP FILE ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 60SYSTEM KEYBOARD ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 60

CONFIGURING A CM9760-KBD KEYBOARD ................................................................................................................................................... 62USING THE DEFAULT KEYBOARD ................................................................................................................................................................... 62CHANGING A KEYBOARD’S CONFIGURATION ............................................................................................................................................... 62REMOVING A KEYBOARD ............................................................................................................................................................................... 62CLEARING AND PRINTING A KEYBOARD CONFIGURATION .......................................................................................................................... 63SENDING/RECEIVING A KEYBOARD CONFIGURATION .................................................................................................................................. 63

SENDING DATA ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 63RECEIVING DATA .................................................................................................................................................................................... 63

WRITE FILE ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 64READ FILE ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 66BROADCAST ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 67

SENDING A MESSAGE TO A SPECIFIC OPERATOR ........................................................................................................................................ 67SENDING A MESSAGE TO ALL OPERATORS .................................................................................................................................................. 67SENDING A MESSAGE TO A SPECIFIC KEYBOARD ........................................................................................................................................ 67SENDING A MESSAGE TO ALL KEYBOARDS ................................................................................................................................................. 67

DEFINING USERS ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 68ADDING A USER .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 69DELETING A USER ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 69CHANGING USER ID ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 69CHANGING USER NAME ................................................................................................................................................................................ 69CHANGING USER PASSWORD ....................................................................................................................................................................... 69CHANGING USER SECURITY LEVEL ................................................................................................................................................................ 69

NODES ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 70SPACE SET ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 70PORT SET .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 71DATE AND TIME ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 71

Appendix A. Equipment and Peripheral Device Details ................................................................................................................................................... 72Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details ................................................................................................................................................. 73Appendix C. Alarm Modes ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 79

WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION ...................................................................................................................................................................... 88

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Figure Page

1 System 9740/9760 Options .............................................................................................................................................................................. 72 Windows Installer Dialog Box .......................................................................................................................................................................... 73 Administrative Privileges Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................... 74 System Manager Introduction Dialog Box ....................................................................................................................................................... 85 Setup Wizard Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................................. 86 License Agreement Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 97 Select Installation Folder Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................... 98 Confirm Installation Dialog Box ...................................................................................................................................................................... 109 Installing System Manager 9760 Dialog Box .................................................................................................................................................. 10

10 Installation Complete Dialog Box .................................................................................................................................................................... 1111 System Manager Log On Dialog Box .............................................................................................................................................................. 1212 CM9760-MGR Main Window ......................................................................................................................................................................... 1313 System Window .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 1614 Message Mapping Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1715 DB Query Window Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1816 Alarm Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 1817 Operator Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 1918 Node ID Dialog Box ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1919 Date Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 2020 Preview Search Results Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................ 2121 Report Window ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 2122 Configuration Files Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 2223 Config Name and Node Number ..................................................................................................................................................................... 2324 Add Node Dialog Box ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 2325 Verify Delete Node Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 2426 Delete DB Tables Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2427 Deleting Files ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2428 Update Hard Drive Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 2529 Comms Setup File ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 2630 Monitors Setup File ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 2831 Keyboard Access Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................... 2932 Keyboards New Access Group Dialog Box ..................................................................................................................................................... 2933 Group Set Dialog Box ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 3134 Cameras Setup File ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3235 Operator Access Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................................ 3436 Operators New Access Group Dialog Box ...................................................................................................................................................... 3437 Group Set (Cameras) Dialog Box ..................................................................................................................................................................... 3638 GPI Number Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................................... 3639 Camera Port Settings Dialog Box .................................................................................................................................................................... 3740 Camera/Monitor Group ................................................................................................................................................................................... 3841 Camera Group Access Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................... 3942 Camera/Monitor Group Access ....................................................................................................................................................................... 3943 Camera/Control Group .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4044 Control Group Access Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................... 4145 Camera/Control Group Access ........................................................................................................................................................................ 4146 Messages Setup File ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 4247 Operators Setup File ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 4448 Video Amp Setup File ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 4649 System Setup File ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 4850 Macro Setup File ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5251 Operator Access Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5352 Edit Box Detail 1 .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5353 Edit Box Detail 2 .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5454 Edit Box Detail 3 .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5455 Edit Box Detail 4 .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 5456 GPI Setup File .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5657 Alarms Setup File ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 5858 Alarm Camera Switches Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................... 5959 System Keyboard Utility Dialog Box ............................................................................................................................................................... 60

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LIST OF TABLES

Section Page

A CM9760-MGR Menu ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 14B Toolbar ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 15C Message Mapping .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 17D Setup File Definitions ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 22E Comms Setup File Definitions ......................................................................................................................................................................... 26F Monitors Setup Files Definitions .................................................................................................................................................................... 28G Cameras Setup File Definitions ....................................................................................................................................................................... 33H Messages Setup File Definitions .................................................................................................................................................................... 42I Operators Setup File Definitions ..................................................................................................................................................................... 45J Video Amp Setup File Definitions ................................................................................................................................................................... 46K Printer Options ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 49L System Screen Options ................................................................................................................................................................................... 49M Miscellaneous Options .................................................................................................................................................................................... 49N Alarm Control Options ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 50O On-Screen Attributes ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 51P Macro Setup File Definitions .......................................................................................................................................................................... 52Q GPI Setup File Definitions ............................................................................................................................................................................... 57R Alarms Setup File Definitions ......................................................................................................................................................................... 58S Keyboard Button Functions ............................................................................................................................................................................. 61T Security Levels ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 69

60 Warning Message ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 6261 Flat File Utility – Write .................................................................................................................................................................................... 6462 Configuration Files Dialog Box ........................................................................................................................................................................ 6463 Save As Dialog Box ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 6564 Flat File Destination ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 6565 Flat File Utility – Read ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6666 Open Dialog Box .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 6667 Message Broadcast Dialog Box ...................................................................................................................................................................... 6768 System Manager Users (Edit) Dialog Box ....................................................................................................................................................... 6869 Security Level Drop-Down List ........................................................................................................................................................................ 6870 Online Nodes Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................................ 7071 Current Space Limits Dialog Box ..................................................................................................................................................................... 7072 Comms Setup Dialog Box ................................................................................................................................................................................ 7173 Send Time Dialog Box ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 71

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DESCRIPTION

The Pelco CM9760-MGR System Management Software (ver. 8.03) is a powerful and user-friendly program that allows you to control,configure, administer, and make ongoing changes to any-sized Pelco System 9760® or 9740™. The program has a built-in database forquick and easy reviewing and printing of all ongoing system and event operations. The program also provides five user access securitylevels and can control a single-node system or a multi-node networked system.

SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

• Microsoft® Windows® 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000 (at least Service Pack 3), Windows NT®, Windows XP• Intel® i486™ or Pentium® processor-based personal computer (Pentium recommended)• 16 MB or more of RAM• 500 MB of free hard disk space• SVGA monitor with 800 x 600 resolution or higher recommended• CD-ROM drive

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INSTALLATION

To upgrade from a previous version of the software you must uninstall that version before installing version 8.03. You must save your flatfiles (text files generated from the CM9760-MGR) before upgrading to the new version of the software.

INSTALL THE CM9760-MGR

1. Start Windows.2. Close all running applications.3. Insert the Installation CD into your CD-ROM drive. The Setup program gets loaded automatically.

Figure 2. Windows Installer Dialog Box

Figure 1. System 9740/9760 Options

4. Click Manager.

The following dialog box comes up if an older version of the software is installed.

The following dialog box comes up if your computer is running Windows 2000, NT, or XP and you do not have administrativeprivileges.

Figure 3. Administrative Privileges Dialog Box

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If you have administrative privileges or are using the Windows 95 or 98 operating system, the System Manager Introduction dialog boxcomes up.

Figure 4. System Manager Introduction Dialog Box

5. Click Next. The Setup Wizard dialog box comes up.

Figure 5. Setup Wizard Dialog Box

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6. Click Next. The License Agreement dialog box comes up.

Figure 6. License Agreement Dialog Box

7. Select I Agree and then click Next. The Select Installation Folder dialog box comes up.

Figure 7. Select Installation Folder Dialog Box

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8 Follow the instructions in the dialog box and then click Next. The Confirm Installation dialog box comes up.

NOTE: The options at the bottom of the dialog box appear only if you are using the Windows 2000, NT, or XP operating system.Pelco recommends you select Just Me for optimum security.

Figure 8. Confirm Installation Dialog Box

9. Click Next. The Installing System Manager 9760 dialog box comes up.

Figure 9. Installing System Manager 9760 Dialog Box

8.

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After installation, the following dialog box comes up.

Figure 10. Installation Complete Dialog Box

10. Click Close.

NOTE: Certain computers with Windows 98 and NT operating systems ask you to restart after installation.

11. Remove the CD.

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OPERATION

LOGGING ON

Double-click the System Manager 9760 desktop icon. The following dialog box comes up.

Figure 11. System Manager Log On Dialog Box

You must log on before you can begin operation. To log on for the first time:

1. Select Admin as your default User ID.2. Enter Admin as your default Password. The password is case sensitive.

NOTE: Pelco recommends you delete the default log on and create a new one after you have logged on for the first time. Refer to theDefining Users section.

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MAIN WINDOW

The program becomes accessible once you log on.

Figure 12. CM9760-MGR Main Window

Click a menu (File, View, Configure, Admin, Help) to bring up the drop-down commands. Refer to Table A for an explanation of menucommands, their functions, and how to access them via the keyboard.

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Table A. CM9760-MGR Menu

MENU COMMAND FUNCTION KEYBOARD ACCESSFile Close System Window Closes the system window. Alt+F+C

Open System Window Opens the system window. Alt+F+OPrint System Window Prints the system window. Alt+F+PExit Exits the program. Alt+F+X

View Toolbar Shows or hides the toolbar. Alt+V+TStatus Bar Shows or hides the status bar. Alt+V+SAuto Scroll Automatically scrolls system event messages in window Alt+V+A

display, resulting in new messages being highlighted on thewindow as they arrive. If this option is not enabled, newmessages do not appear if the number of messages exceedswindow space.

Display Node Name Gives a choice of displaying either the node name or the Alt+V+Dnumber of the node in the system window, printouts, anddatabase search queries.

Date Format Gives a choice of displaying the month, date, and year. Alt+V+FConfigure Ports Brings up the dialog box for configuring ports. Alt+C+P

Message Mapping Brings up the dialog box for determining the information you Alt+C+Mwant the system window to display and which database torecord.

Sys Mgr Users Brings up the dialog box for defining each user, the user’s PIN, Alt+C+Uand the user’s level of access to the system.

Space Usage Brings up the dialog box for setting automatic warning levels Alt+C+Sabout disk and database space available.

Line by line Print (Dot Matrix) Prints the system window. Alt+C+LAdmin System Setup Brings up the configuration files dialog box for updating the Alt+A+S

hard drive, naming a new CM9760-CC1 setup, and adding anode. Also gives access to the CM9760-CC1 setup files.

System Keyboard Brings up the dialog box for configuring keyboards. Alt+A+KQuery DB & Print Brings up the dialog box for database search. Alt+A+QSend Broadcast Message Brings up the dialog box for sending messages. Alt+A+BWrite System File Brings up the dialog box for writing to CM9760-CC1 Alt+A+W

configuration (flat) files from CM9760-MGR database.Read System File Brings up the dialog box for reading from CM9760-CC1 Alt+A+R

configuration (flat) files to CM9760-MGR database or backups.Nodes Online Brings up the dialog box for finding out what nodes are online. Alt+A+NSendTime Brings up the dialog box for setting the date and time. Alt+A+TDelete DB Sys Messages Deletes all external messages from nodes. Alt+A+D

Help About System Manager Gives the software version. Alt+H+A

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TOOLBAR

The toolbar makes the CM9760-MGR program even easier to use. Click an icon and the appropriate dialog box comes up. Refer to Table Bfor an explanation of the toolbar icon functions.

Table B. Toolbar

TOOLBAR ICON FUNCTION

Brings up the system window.

Brings up the dialog box for determining the information you want the system window to display and which database to record.

Brings up the dialog box for database research.

Brings up the configuration files dialog box for updating the hard drive, naming a new 9760-CC1 setup, and adding a node.Also gives access to the 9760-CC1 setup files.

Brings up the dialog box for configuring keyboards.

Brings up the dialog box for writing to CM9760-CC1 configuration (flat) files from CM9760-MGR database.

Brings up the dialog box for reading from CM9760-CC1 configuration (flat) files to CM9760-MGR database or backups.

Brings up the dialog box for sending messages to operators/keyboards.

Brings up the dialog box for defining each user, the user’s PIN, and the user’s level of access to the system.

Brings up the dialog box for finding out what nodes are online.

Brings up the dialog box for setting automatic warning levels about disk and database space available.

Brings up the dialog box for configuring ports.

Brings up the dialog box for setting the time and date in the system.

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SYSTEM WINDOW

This window should come up automatically after you log on. If not, click the Sys Window icon on the toolbar.

Figure 13. System Window

The System Window displays information about the system. It displays up to 200 messages (the oldest is deleted once that number isexceeded). To view new messages, you must go to the View menu and turn on the Auto Scroll option. If the Auto Scroll option is off, thelist remains static and new messages that enter the list are not seen.

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FILTER SYSTEM

Click the Filter Sys icon on the toolbar.

Figure 14. Message Mapping Dialog Box

This dialog box allows you to define the following:

• System event messages that come up on the System Window• System event messages that are saved to the database

An example of an event message is when an alarm is triggered. The database can record up to 100,000 event messages. The messagecriteria is information recorded on the database and displayed on the System Window and/or recorded in the database (as determined byany user with administrative security level access).

Table C. Message Mapping

MESSAGE CRITERIA EVENT MESSAGES DISPLAYEDOperator Logging Log in, log off, incorrect PIN on 9760, PIN already used.Alarms Arming, disarming, resets, and triggers.GPI When a GPI relay is activated or deactivated.Macro Stop, start, restart, pause, release of a macro, if a temporary macro has been defined from a keyboard.Errors All system errors.Monitor/Camera Every time a camera gets switched to a monitor (which camera and which monitor).Video Loss All video loss in the system. (NOTE: Preferred method for video loss detection is via alarms.)Macro Internals Internal steps of all macros (for example, arming alarms, activating GPIs, camera/monitor switches, etc). This option

results in a large number of messages.Macro Messages Messages activated from macros.Audit Trail All activities performed on the CM9760-MGR (for example, log-in/off, dynamic changes to SET9760 program configuration etc.).

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DATABASE QUERY

You can narrow down a database search by doing a database query. For example, you can search for information on alarm events only in aparticular range of alarm numbers, from a particular node, or on a particular day. Click the Query DB icon on the toolbar.

Figure 15. DB Query Window Dialog Box

DEFINING ALARM MESSAGESSelect Alarm and then click Alarm Num.

Figure 16. Alarm Dialog Box

In the figure above, information is given regarding alarms 316 to 1040 being triggered, reset, armed, and disarmed. To search for onealarm only, select the same number for Start and End. Click OK when finished.

NOTE: You cannot do search queries for a group of specific alarms (for example, alarms 20, 45, 789, 791, 1023).

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DEFINING OPERATOR NUMBERS AND EVENTSClick Oper Num on the DB Query Window.

Figure 17. Operator Dialog Box

In this dialog box you can define the operator numbers to be searched and the message type (that is, logging on/off, the operator in use,and if and when an operator tried to enter an incorrect PIN). Click OK when finished.

DEFINING NODESClick Node ID on the DB Query Window.

Figure 18. Node ID Dialog Box

The program searches all nodes in a networked system. To search one node only, select the same number for Start and End. If not, selectthe required range. Click OK when finished.

NOTE: The node number is determined by where it is connected on the CM9760-NW1.

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Figure 19. Date Dialog Box

Enter the desired Start and End dates and then click OK.

DEFINING DATESClick Dates on the DB Query Window.

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PREVIEWING A DATABASEClick Preview after you have defined the information you want from the database search. The following dialog box comes up.

Figure 20. Preview Search Results Dialog Box

This dialog box summarizes the search criteria. Click OK. A report window comes up showing the database information you requested.

Figure 21. Report Window

PRINTING A DATABASEThere are two ways you can print a database.

1. Click Print from the DB Query Window.2. Click Print from the report window.

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SYSTEM SETUP

The CM9760-MGR allows dynamic configuration. You can make ongoing changes to the system setup while the system is running.

A complete system setup is made up of twelve setup files. You can create new setup files or edit existing setup files. Setup files also arereferred to as flat files when creating backups.

Table D. Setup File Definitions

SETUP FILE EXTENSION FUNCTIONComms .scp Provides information about what equipment is connected to a 9760-CC1 (CPU).Operators .pin Each operator is defined and given a PIN number and priority.Monitors .mon Monitors are numbered and identified, keyboards given access, etc.Cameras .cam Information includes how cameras are numbered and identified, which operators have access to cameras, and

whether cameras are pan/tilt/zoom or fixed.Link Cameras .lcm Cameras are assigned unique logical numbers to distinguish them from non-SAT typesAlarms .alm Alarms are numbered and identified.Macro .mac A macro is a list of commands designed to control devices connected to the system (for example, maneuver

cameras, arm alarms, etc.). Configure macros in this dialog box.GPI .gpi Provides information about the General Purpose Interfaces (GPIs) in the system, their numbers, and the

operators with access (GPIs drive external devices such as turning lights on/off, running VCRs, opening orclosing doors, etc.).

Messages .msg Defines messages that can be printed on the CM9760-CC1 system printer.Video Amp .idn The CM9760-MDA is an ID generator and a video distribution amplifier that can insert text on a monitor.System .sym This contains information on many aspects of the system.NIU .niu This setup file is used only when setting up a multi-node (networked) system.

Click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar. The Configuration Files dialog box comes up.

Figure 22. Configuration Files Dialog Box

Before you can set up your files, you must add a node.

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ADD A NODE1. Enter a Config Name and

Node Number.

Figure 23. Config Name and Node Number

2. Click Add Node.

Figure 24. Add Node Dialog Box

In the example above, Elevator is the setup name. The node number is 1. Node numbers 1-4 are single nodes. Node 5 or higher is thenumber of the port on the Network Interface Unit (NIU) the node is connected to. The two hyphens indicate that the system is OFFLINE. Ifonline, the word ONLINE is in the column.

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DELETE A NODE1. Select the node you want to delete.2. Click Delete Node.

Figure 25. Verify Delete Node Dialog Box

3. Click OK.

Figure 26. Delete DB Tables Dialog Box

4. Click Delete All or manually select the boxes you want to delete.5. Click OK. The System Window displays an ongoing report of the files being deleted.

Figure 27. Deleting Files

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UPDATE HARD DRIVEBefore you set up your files, you may want to update your hard drive.

1. Click Update Hard Drive on the Configuration Files dialog box.

Figure 28. Update Hard Drive Dialog Box

A check mark in the box tells you which setup files have been edited but not updated to the CM9760-CC1 hard drive.

2. Click Send Update Request to update the files.

NOTE: Pelco recommends you update the hard drive after dynamic changes have been made during a Save & Send online operation.

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COMMS SETUP FILEThis file has information about the equipment that is attached to the system.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Comms tab.

Figure 29. Comms Setup File

The keyboard segment is activated under the following conditions:

1. When an equipment number greater than or equal to 100 (the number for keyboards) is entered.

2. When an equipment number of 11 or 48 is entered. Equipment number 11 defines the designated port for interfacing with externalData Translator. Equipment number 48 defines the designated port for interfacing with internal Data Translator.

3. When an equipment number of 23 is entered. Equipment number 23 defines keyboards attached to a port expander.

The following table explains the terms found on the Comms Setup File dialog box.

Table E. Comms Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONPort The physical port number of the CM9760-CC1 (fixed).Equipment Number All Pelco-compatible equipment has an Equipment Number the system understands.Baud The baud rate of the equipment.Parity The parity of the equipment.Start Macro A start-up macro assigned to a keyboard. It runs when the keyboard goes online. This macro initializes cameras, monitors, etc.End Macro This macro runs when the last alarm on the keyboard is reset. This macro resets parts of the system accessible to this

keyboard after an alarm(s) has been cleared.Alarm Monitor Boxes Define up to five configurations of alarm monitors and assign them to a keyboard for the display of alarm cameras. The

group number of any one of the five user-defined configurations also is used in the Alarm File to associate an Alarmnumber with its group of alarm cameras to an alarm monitor group. You can select a configuration by clicking on one of thearrows below the alarm monitor boxes.

Refer to Appendix A for equipment and peripheral device details for configuring the 9760 system.

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ADDING EQUIPMENT

NOTE: When connecting or configuring devices to the CM9760-CC1, start from Port 5.

Follow these steps to add a keyboard:

1. Go to the Comms Setup File and select the physical port number the keyboard is connected to.

2. Enter the equipment number in the second box of the Edit Port Fields. Refer to Appendix A. The number for a keyboard is 100 orhigher (when 100, 101, 102, etc., is typed into this box, the keyboard segment is activated).

NOTE: The first box is the port number box. It is the physical number of the port and cannot be changed.

3. Enter the baud rate. Refer to Appendix A.

4. Enter the parity. Refer to Appendix A.

5. Enter a description of the keyboard.

6. Enter a keyboard number in the KBD Num box.

7. Assign the keyboard number a start and end macro number if required.

8. Assign the keyboard Alarm Monitors if required.

9. Click Save.

10. Make sure the Monitors Setup File is configured for the keyboard.

NOTE: To add other equipment—a video matrix bay, for example—the steps are the same. However, the keyboard segment is notactivated and the associated setup file dialog boxes are the Cameras and Monitors setup files, as shown in Appendix A.

DELETING EQUIPMENT1. Go to the Comms Setup File and select the equipment you want to delete.

2. Click Delete.

3. Click OK.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes (refer to Appendix A) also are configured to reflect the changes made.

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MONITORS SETUP FILE1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.

2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.

3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Monitors tab. The Monitors Setup File comes up. The configuration nameappears in the title bar.

Figure 30. Monitors Setup File

4. Update the 9760 hard drive when you are finished configuring your files.

The following table explains the terms found on the Monitors Setup dialog box.

Table F. Monitors Setup Files Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONPhysical Number This is the fixed monitor number ranging from 1 to 512.Logical Number This number helps identify the monitor. The logical number can be different from the physical number. For example, monitors

on the first floor can start with a logical number of 1 (11-19), monitors on the second floor can start with a logical number of 2(21-29) etc. Up to four digits can be entered for the logical number.

Ident Displays the identification name given to the monitor. This name can be displayed on monitors.Keyboard Access Details which keyboards have access to the monitor. Keyboards should be given access only when the monitor can be viewed

from the keyboard.Tie to Node This is used only when the system is networked. Displays the node number of the CM9760-CC1 that receives the video signal.Tie Input This is used only when the system is networked. Displays the physical number of the input connector the tie line is connected

to on the receiving CM9760-MXB.StartUp Cam The video signal from the logical camera number entered appears on this monitor when the system starts up.Conceal Text Frame Box and Ampl box are used only if the concealed text option applies. Enter the address of the frame where the MDA

Amplifier (used as a text encoder) is located. Enter the amplifier’s address (between 1-15 inclusive).Connect GPI Enter the number of the GPI associated with the monitor.Group Access This works in conjunction with a C/M Group in the Cameras File. Monitor can gain access to any camera if a C/M Group (1-32)

is assigned to it.Find In the box next to the Find button, enter the logical number of the desired monitor. Click Find. That monitor is selected

automatically and all its details are displayed.Group Set Allows you to set the logical number and identification for a group of monitors.

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Keyboard Access Dialog BoxDefining keyboard access to monitors is simple and intuitive with many time-saving options available.

To define the keyboards that will have access to a monitor:

1. Click KBD Acc.

Figure 31. Keyboard Access Dialog Box

2. Click the keyboard numbers that will have access to the monitor.3. Click OK.4. Click Save. You can see the keyboard range in the Keyboard Access column.

Keyboard Pre-Defined GroupsYou can add a pre-defined group of keyboards if the group is the same for more than one monitor.

1. Click the keyboard numbers.2. Click Add.

Figure 32. Keyboards New Access Group Dialog Box

3. Enter a name for the group.4. Click OK. The name appears on the Pre-Defined Groups list.5. Click OK on the keyboard Access dialog box.6. Click Save.

If you want this group of keyboards to have access to other monitors:

1. Go to the Monitors Setup File and select another monitor.2. Click KBD Acc.3. Select the group name from the Pre-Defined Groups list.4. Click OK.5. Click Save. The keyboard range appears in the Keyboard Access column.

30 C547M-D (7/03)

Modify Pre-Defined Group1. Select the group name from the Pre-Defined Groups list.

2. Make changes to the keyboard numbers.

3. Click Modify.

4. Click OK.

Delete Pre-Defined Group1. Select the group name from the Pre-Defined Groups list.

2. Click Delete.

3. Click OK.

Adding a Monitor1. Go to the Monitors Setup File and select a monitor.

2. Enter a logical number (maximum of four digits).

3. Enter an identification name for the monitor (maximum of 24 characters).

4. Click KBD Acc to define the keyboards for the monitor you selected.

5. In the Tie to Node box, enter the node number of the CM9760-CC1 that receives the video signal. Use this box only when the systemis networked.

6. In the Tie Input box, enter the physical number of the input connector the tie-line is connected to on the receiving CM9760-MXB. Usethis box only when the system is networked.

7. In the Start Up Cam box, enter the logical number of the camera providing the video signal that appears on this monitor when thesystem starts up.

8. In the Frame box, enter the address of the frame where the MDA amplifier (used as a text encoder) is located. Use this box only ifthe concealed text option applies.

9. In the Ampl box, enter the amplifier’s address in that frame (a number between 1 and 15 inclusive). Use this box only if theconcealed text option applies.

10. Enter a GPI number.

11. Assign a C/M Group to each monitor. Refer to the Cameras Setup File.

12. Click Save. The information appears whenever the monitor is selected.

13. Click Save & Send to send the setup through the system.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes are configured accordingly.

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Group Set1. Go to the Monitors Setup File.2. Click Group Set.

Figure 33. Group Set Dialog Box

3. Enter a Start Physical Number and an End Physical Number.4. Enter a Default Identity for the range of monitors.5. Click Save. The logical number and identification appears for the range of monitors you entered.6. Finish configuring each monitor.

Deleting a Monitor1. Go to the Monitors Setup File and select the monitor you want to remove.2. Click Delete.3. Click Save.

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CAMERAS SETUP FILEYou can define cameras in this setup file.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Cameras tab.

Figure 34. Cameras Setup File

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Table G. Cameras Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONPhysical Num This is the fixed physical number of the camera. A maximum of 2048 cameras is supported.Logical Num This is the logical number of the camera. Up to six digits can be entered for the logical number.Ident This is the identification name given to the camera.Vloss Alarm This is the logical number of an alarm that is triggered if loss of video signal from the camera is detected.Connect GPI This is the GPI that is associated with the camera. The eight relays available are operated via the CM9760-KBD auxiliary keys.Operator Access Displays operators that have access to the camera.PTZ or Fixed Displays if the camera is a pan/tilt/zoom camera or fixed. If it is PTZ, a camera receiver must be connected and the camera

receiver’s Port Number and Port Address are detailed in the PTZ Port boxes.Alternate Cameras The logical numbers of up to ten alternate cameras (if required) can be configured for each monitor. Using a pre-defined key on

the keyboard, the operator can view an area from different angles by switching alternate cameras.PTZ Port This is relevant only if a camera receiver is connected to the camera. If the camera is a PTZ, these boxes display the port

number and address details of the camera decoder. This is also used for MUX and VCR control.C/M Group This works in conjunction with Group Access in the Monitors File. This feature allows you to create up to 32 groups of

cameras and then assign them to specific monitors for viewing.C/C Group This works in conjunction with Group Access in the Operators File. This feature allows you to create up to 32 groups of

cameras and then assign them to specific operators for PTZ control.Type Select whether the equipment is a camera, camera PTZ, VCR, multiplexer, or satellite.Reverse Controls This is relevant only if a camera receiver is connected to the camera. Reverse Controls is important because the lens motors in

different brands of cameras sometimes work opposite to what would be expected (for example, a zoom in instruction thatworks for one camera sometimes makes the lens motor zoom out on another brand). The Pelco CM9760-MGR allows for thiswith this option. A check mark in the relevant box indicates that the controls will be reversed.

Latched Latched: When you press the auxiliary key on the keyboard, the relay remains ON until the auxiliary key is pressed again.Momentary: The relay remains on only WHILE the auxiliary key is pressed.By default the auxiliaries are Momentary. To latch an auxiliary, click it. A check mark appears in the box indicating the auxiliaryis latched.

Find Button To quickly access a camera’s details, type in its logical number and click find.Group Set Allows you to set the logical number and identification for a group of cameras.

The following table explains the terms found on the Cameras Setup dialog box.

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Operator Access Dialog BoxDefining operator access to cameras is simple and intuitive with many time-saving options available.

To define the operators that will have access to a camera:

1. Click Oper Acc in the Cameras Setup File.

Figure 35. Operator Access Dialog Box

2. Click the operator numbers you want to have access to the camera being configured.3. Click OK.4. Click Save. You can see the operator range in the Operator Access column.

Operator Pre-Defined GroupsYou can add a pre-defined group of operators if the group is the same for more than one camera.

1. Click the numbers of the keyboards.2. Click Add.

Figure 36. Operators New Access Group Dialog Box

3. Enter a name for the group.4. Click OK. The name appears on the Pre-Defined Groups list.5. Click OK from the operator access dialog box.6. Click Save.

If you want this group of operators to have access to other cameras:

1. Go to the Cameras Setup File and select another camera.2. Click Oper Acc.3. Select the group name from the Pre-Defined Groups list.4. Click OK.5. Click Save. The operator range appears in the Operator Access column.

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Modify Pre-Defined Group1. Select the group name from the Pre-Defined Groups list.

2. Make changes to the operator numbers.

3. Click Modify.

4. Click OK.

Delete Pre-Defined Group1. Select the group name from the Pre-Defined Groups list.

2. Click Delete.

3. Click OK.

Adding a Camera1. Go to the Cameras Setup File.

2. Select the Physical Number of the camera you want to add.

3. Select Camera from the Type list.

4. Enter the logical number (maximum of six digits).

5. Enter an identification name for the camera (maximum of 24 characters).

6. In the Vloss Alarm box enter the logical number of an alarm that will be triggered if loss of video signal to the camera is detected.

7. In the Connect GPI box enter the number of the GPI that is associated with the camera if applicable. The eight relays available areoperated via the CM9760-KBD keyboard auxiliary keys.

8. Select Aux numbers 1-8 in the Latched segment.

9. Click Oper Acc to define the operators for the camera you selected.

10. If the camera is a PTZ, it has a camera decoder connected to it. In the PTZ Port Num box, enter the Port Number the camera decoderis connected to on the CM9760-CC1 (or CM9760-PEX port number).

11. In the PTZ Port Address box, enter the address of the decoder/camera. Refer to the operation manual of the specific decoderinstalled for address details.

12. In the Reverse Controls segment, select Iris, Focus, Zoom, if required.

13. If alternate cameras are required or applicable, enter the logical numbers of up to 10 cameras in the Alternate Cameras boxes.

14. Click Save. The information appears whenever the camera is selected.

15. Click Save & Send to send the setup through the system.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes are configured accordingly (for example, GPI, Monitors, Comms, Alarms, etc.).

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Group Set1. Go to the Cameras Setup File.2. Click Group Set.

Figure 37. Group Set (Cameras) Dialog Box

3. Enter a Start Physical Number and an End Physical Number.4. Enter a Default Identity for the range of cameras.5. Click Save. The logical number and identification appears for the range of cameras you entered.6. Finish configuring each camera.

Adding a VCR1. Select VCR from the Type list.

Figure 38. GPI Number Dialog Box

2. Enter a GPI number.3. Click OK.4. Click Save.5. Follow the steps for adding a camera.

NOTE: A VCR without an associated GPI cannot be operated.

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Adding a Camera PTZ, Multiplexer, Satellite1. Select the equipment from the Type list.

Figure 39. Camera Port Settings Dialog Box

2. Select a Port Number.3. Enter a Port Address.4. Click OK.5. Click Save.6. Follow the steps for adding a camera.

Multiplexers can be assigned to a C/M Group and/or a C/C Group if you want to prevent the multiplexer’s video from being viewed on anymonitors or if you want to exclude any operators from controlling the positioning equipment associated with the multiplexer’s cameras.Refer to the C/M Group and C/C Group sections.

Deleting a Camera1. Go to the Cameras Setup File and select the camera you want to remove.2. Click Delete.3. Click Save.

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C/M GroupThe C/M Group number identifies the access group that each camera has been assigned to.

Follow this example:

1. Go to the Cameras Setup File.2. Select a camera.3. Enter a group number from 1-32 in the C/M Group box.4. Click Save.

Figure 40. Camera/Monitor Group

In the example in Figure 40, six cameras are assigned a C/M Group. Cameras 1-3 are assigned to C/M Group 1 and cameras 4-6 areassigned to C/M Group 2.

5. Go to the Monitors Setup File.6. Select a monitor.7. Click Grp Acc.

C547M-D (7/03) 39

Figure 41. Camera Group Access Dialog Box

8. Select the Camera/Monitor (C/M) Groups.9. Click OK.

10. Click Save.

Figure 42. Camera/Monitor Group Access

In the example in Figure 42, C/M Groups are assigned to six monitors. Group Access identifies the camera groups that can be viewed oneach monitor.

Monitors 1-3 can view cameras that have been assigned to C/M Group 1 and any cameras that have not been assigned to a specificgroup. Monitors 4 and 5 can view cameras that have been assigned to C/M Group 2 and any cameras that have not been assigned to aspecific group. Monitor 6 can view cameras that have been assigned to C/M Groups 1 and 2 and any cameras that have not beenassigned to a specific group.

NOTE: The cameras are visible on all monitors if you enter 0 in C/M Group box.

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C/C GroupThe C/C group number identifies the access group that each camera has been assigned to.

Follow this example:

1. Go to the Cameras Setup File.2. Select a camera.3. Enter a group number from 1-32 in the C/C Group box.4. Click Save.

Figure 43. Camera/Control Group

In the example in Figure 43, six cameras are assigned a C/C Group. Cameras 1-3 are assigned to C/C Group 1 and cameras 4-6 areassigned to C/C Group 2.

5. Go to the Operators Setup File.6. Select an operator.7. Click Grp Acc.

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Figure 44. Control Group Access Dialog Box

8. Select the Camera/Control (C/C) Groups.9. Click OK.

10. Click Save.

Figure 45. Camera/Control Group Access

In the example in Figure 45, C/C Groups are assigned to six operators. Group Access identifies the camera groups that can be controlledby each operator.

42 C547M-D (7/03)

Operators 1-3 can view cameras that have been assigned to C/C Group 1 and any cameras that have not been assigned to a specificgroup. Operators 4 and 5 can view cameras that have been assigned to C/C Group 2 and any cameras that have not been assigned to aspecific group. Operator 6 can view cameras that have been assigned to C/C Groups 1 and 2 and any cameras that have not beenassigned to a specific group.

LINK CAMERAS SETUP FILECM9760-SAT and CM6800E units can be used as satellites with the 9740 and 9760 systems. In the Link Cameras Setup File, you canassign unique logical numbers for the cameras to distinguish them from non-SAT types.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Link Cameras tab. Refer to the CM9760-SAT Installation/Operation manual or to

the CM6800E-48X8 Matrix Switcher/Controller Installation/Operation manual as appropriate.

MESSAGES SETUP FILEThis setup file has messages or information that can be printed on the system printer or displayed with the list of system events on theSystem Window of the CM9760-MGR. You can customize some of the information that is printed when an alarm is triggered. Only amacro can call up a message.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Messages tab.

Figure 46. Messages Setup File

The following table explains the terms found on the Messages Setup dialog box.

Table H. Messages Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONMessage Number The message number (fixed).Message Text The message (maximum of 30 characters).Print PIN Yes/No A message can be printed with or without the PIN number of the operator who is associated with the event that set the

macro in motion. (For example, Alarm 1 triggers to Operator 2. This activates macro 10, which executes a message command.In this case, macro 10 would cause the message to be printed WITH or WITHOUT the PIN number of Operator 2.)

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Adding a Message1. Go to the Messages Setup File.2. Select a Message Number.3. Enter a message in the Message Text box.4. Click Yes or No for Print Pin.5. Click Save.6. Click Save & Send to send the command to the CM9760-CC1 and save it to the database.

NOTE: Make sure the Macro Setup File is configured accordingly.

Deleting a Message1. Go to the Messages Setup File.2. Select a Message Number.3. Click Delete.4. Click Save.5. Click Save & Send to send the command to the CM9760-CC1 and save it to the database.

NOTE: Make sure the Macro Setup File is configured accordingly.

44 C547M-D (7/03)

Figure 47. Operators Setup File

OPERATORS SETUP FILEThe Operators Setup File is where operators are defined.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Operators tab.

C547M-D (7/03) 45

The following table explains the terms found on the Operators Setup dialog box.

Table I. Operators Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONOperator Number Displays the operator’s number. This is the number used when allocating access for macros, cameras, alarms, and GPIs to an

operator.Operator Name The name of the operator.PIN Number Personal identification number (four digits). The PIN provides security for the system by identifying each operator when they log

in to the system.Macro Number A list of commands that can be entered to run whenever the operator logs in. The purpose of this macro is to set up the system

to suit the operator.Priority Number The operator’s priority in the system determines who has preferential control of a camera. The priority number can range from a

value of 1 (highest priority) to 99 (lowest priority). Note that the same priority number can be assigned to more than oneoperator.

Group Access Operator can gain access to any camera if a C/C Group (1-32) is assigned to the operator.

Adding an Operator1. Go to the Operators Setup File.2. Select an Operator Number.3. Enter the operator’s name in the Operator Name text box.4. Enter a Pin Number.5. Enter a start-up Macro Number, if required.6. Enter the Priority Number (1 is the highest).7. Click Save.

NOTE: Make sure to configure directly associated setup files where applicable (for example, Macros, if a specialized start-up macro isrequired).

Deleting an Operator1. Go to the Operators Setup File.2. Select an Operator Number.3. Click Delete.4. Click Save.

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VIDEO AMP SETUP FILEIn this setup file, you can identify the MDAs (Master Distribution Amplifiers) in the system.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Video Amp tab.

Figure 48. Video Amp Setup File

The following table explains the terms found on the Video Amp Setup dialog box.

Table J. Video Amp Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONFrame Number The number of the frame the MDA is in (fixed).Module Number There are up to fifteen MDAs in a frame. The Module Number states the number of the module in that frame (fixed).Ident This is the identification (maximum of 16 characters) given to the MDA module.Update Type Current: Will update only the selected module.

All: Will update all the modules in the list.Frame: Will update all the modules in the frame.Encoder: Click on this to state if the MDA being updated is an Encoder.Send (button): Click to send the command and save it to the database.

Edit MDA Fields This is where the identification is typed in.Add Frame Num Add Frame Number: Enter a number (up to 94) into this box and click Add Frame Num to extend the list to include another

frame with 15 modules.Delete Click Delete to remove a selected identification from the list.

C547M-D (7/03) 47

Changing an MDA Identification1. Go to the Video Amp Setup File.2. Select the MDA whose identification you want to change.3. Enter a new identification in the Edit MDA Fields box.4. Click Save.5. Define whether the change is for Current, All, or Frame, and whether the MDA is a decoder or encoder.6. Click Send.7. Click Save.

48 C547M-D (7/03)

Figure 49. System Setup File

SYSTEM SETUP FILEIn this setup file, you can define the aspects that make up the system.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the System tab.

C547M-D (7/03) 49

The following tables explain the terms found on the System Setup dialog box.

Table K. Printer Options

SEGMENT TERMS EXPLANATIONPrinter Options Enable Turns the system printer on or off at power-up. A printer cannot be turned on or off from

a keyboard unless it has been turned ON in this field.Print Oper PIN/Print Oper Num This is the PIN number of the operator who issued the print command or the operator

number of the operator who issued the print command.Operator Log Prints all operators who log on or off the system.Alarms Prints all alarms that have been triggered, cleared, armed, and disarmed.Video Loss If video mode (video loss) is being used, prints out the logical camera number when

video loss is detected. If alarm mode (video loss) is being used, prints out the logicalalarm number when video loss is detected.

Macro Prints out when a macro has started, stopped, paused, or been deleted by an operatorfrom a keyboard. Also prints out the logical alarm number when video loss is detected.

Mon Cam Switch Prints out all monitor/camera switches that occur.Messages Prints out messages called by macros.GPI Prints out all GPI commands.System Errors Prints out all errors that appear in the System Error Line.

Table L. System Screen Options

SEGMENT TERMS EXPLANATIONSystem Screen Options Show System Errors Turns the System Error Line On or Off on the 9760 screen.

Update Graphics Turns the facility for graphical viewing On or Off; for example, a camera iris opening orclosing.

Table M. Miscellaneous Options

SEGMENT TERM EXPLANATIONMiscellaneous Camera Auto Override Turns the automatic camera override feature on/off. When ON, an operator automati-

cally gets control of a camera if he has a higher (or equal) priority than the operatorcurrently using the camera. To turn this option ON, click it. When OFF, an operator withthe same or higher level must press the override button on the keyboard to gain controlof the PTZ.

Send Ack to Hlevel Send Acknowledgement to High Level Interfaces. If this is checked ON, the high levelinterface connected through the high level port requires a one-byte protocolacknowledgement for each message successfully transmitted through theCM9760-CC1. (For example, if a high level interface sends an alarm trigger, theCM9760-CC1 sends an acknowledgement.) To turn this option ON, click it.

VLoss Mode Choices are Alarm or MSG (Message).Alarm (alarm mode) triggers an alarm when video loss is detected. The alarm for eachcamera is selected in the Vloss Alarm column of the Camera Setup File.MSG (video mode) displays a warning message (VIDEO LOSS XXX where XXX is thelogical camera number) on a monitor when video loss is detected. The monitor themessage appears on depends on the option chosen in the VLoss column.

VLoss Mon N/AIdent Blink Timer Enter the number of seconds the camera ID is to be displayed. This reduces the chance

of burning characters on a monitor screen by making them blink. Entering 0 turns thefeature off.

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Table N. Alarm Control Options

SEGMENT TERM EXPLANATIONAlarm Control Mode 1 Alarm Mode 1*

Mode 2 Alarm Mode 2*Mode 3 Alarm Mode 3*Mode 4 Alarm Mode 4*Mode 5 Alarm Mode 5*Mode 6 Alarm Mode 6*Dwell When Alarm Modes 3 and 4 are used, if multiple alarms are queued on the last armed

monitor, the individual dwell times for cameras (set in the Alarm File) are neglectedand this default dwell is employed (that is, the cameras appearing on a target monitorappear on the monitor for the same amount of time).

Terminating Macro The number of a macro that runs when all alarms triggered on the system have beencleared. This macro is usually designed to return the system to the situation it was inbefore an alarm(s) was triggered.

Alarms To Network This gives the option of whether to send alarms throughout the network.Camera Release This is a camera release time-out function. The boxed entry takes a value entered in

seconds. It is global. If activated, this releases control back to the system of anyunattended keyboard-controlled camera. This is useful, for example, if an operatorleaves a position and forgets to release back to the system any cameras currentlyunder the operator’s control.

*Refer to Appendix C for a detailed explanation of each alarm mode.

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Table O. On-Screen Attributes

SEGMENT TERM EXPLANATIONOn-Screen Time & Date Clicking this button brings up the Time/Date Attributes boxes to set where the time and date areAttributes displayed on monitors.

Mon ID Clicking this button brings up the Monitor Attributes boxes to set where the identification name of themonitor is displayed.

Cam ID Clicking this button brings up the Camera Attributes boxes to set how the identification name of thecamera currently on-screen is displayed.

Cam Number Clicking this button brings up the Camera Number Attributes boxes to set how the logical number of thecamera currently on-screen is displayed.

Alarm ID Clicking on this button brings up the Alarm Attributes boxes to set the following:1. If an alarm is triggered, its identification name is displayed on monitors.2. If video loss is detected, the appropriate logical camera number is displayed on monitors.

Show Selecting this box indicates whether or not you want an attribute (for example, time & date) to bedisplayed on-screen.

Blinking Selecting this box indicates whether or not you want an attribute (for example, monitor ID) to blink or bestable on-screen.

X The X coordinate is the starting point of the horizontal position of the text on-screen. The range is 1 to 24.Y The Y coordinate is the vertical position of the text on-screen. The range is 1 to 11.Size Sets the size of the on-screen text (small, medium, large, really huge).Color

Time & Date Format This is available only when you click the Time & Date button. There are 10 different choices.

B W

B W

B W

B WFiveOn-

ScreenAttributes

Click each of the On-Screen Attributes listed (Time & Date, Mon ID, etc.), and adjust the indicator bar in the Color attribute rectangle as follows:

1. Click the arrow in the list box to reveal a line with an indicator bar.

3. When satisfied with the result, move the arrow over the lower list box (which will again reverse color) and click any area inside the box.

2. Move the indicator bar to the right or left with the two control arrows (as soon as the control arrows are engaged, the colors are reversed where the indicator bar is). The closer to B the darker the text appears onscreen, and the closer to W the lighter the text appears onscreen.

4. The list box disappears and the setting you chose appears in the upper list box and is locked in.

5. Repeat this procedure for each of the other On-Screen Attributes. Make sure that the final setting for the indicator bar for each subsequent attribute is the same.

6. When finished with the settings for all of the attributes, click the Save System Options rectangular tab located at the bottom of the Systems configuration menu.

Move indicator bar where desired using control arrows.

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MACRO SETUP FILEA macro is a list of commands for devices in the system. Up to 2,000 macros can be programmed into each Macro Setup File. Up to 130Step Commands can be programmed into each macro.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Macro tab.

Figure 50. Macro Setup File

The following table explains the terms found on the Macro Setup dialog box.

Table P. Macro Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONPhysical Number The fixed physical number of a macro. The arrows on the sides of this box allow you to click through the numbers. As

each number comes up in the box, its Step Commands appear in the Entered Steps box. However, to make changes, theactual physical number of the macro you want to change must be selected in the Macro List.

Logical Number The logical number that helps to identify the macro.Oper Acc/No Acc This button brings up the Operator dialog box where access is allocated to certain operators.Macro Description You can enter identifying information about the macro in this box (maximum of 20 characters).Macro List A list of up to 2,000 macros can be configured. It’s in this list that you select a macro to be checked or configured.Step Command A list box of all the step commands available to make up a macro. The first three characters are the step command as

understood by the computer, followed by a very brief description. See Appendix B.Monitor The monitor number that is entered in the Step Command.Camera The camera number that is entered in the Step Command.Entered Steps A list of the step commands in the order in which they will be executed.Remove When a step command is selected in the Entered Steps list, you can click Remove to delete that step from the list.Insert After you select a step command, click Insert to place it in the Entered Steps list.

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Adding a Macro1. Go to the Macro Setup File.2. Enter the logical number of the macro in the Logical Number box.3. Enter a Macro Description (maximum of 24 characters).4. Click Oper Acc.

Figure 51. Operator Access Dialog Box

5. Select Operator Numbers and click OK.6. Select a Step Command. Refer to Appendix B for an explanation of each step command.7. Enter information in the edit boxes to the right of the step command. Follow these examples.

Figure 52. Edit Box Detail 1

In this example:

• The SWT step command has been selected.• Monitor 2 and camera 1 have been entered in the edit boxes.• SWT‘2‘1 appears in the Entered Steps box after clicking Insert.• The END step command is the last step by default.

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Figure 53. Edit Box Detail 2

In this example:

• The MUP step command has been selected.• Camera 1 has been entered in the edit box.• MUP‘1‘ appears in the Entered Steps box after clicking Insert.• The END step command is the last step by default.

Figure 54. Edit Box Detail 3

In this example:

• The TIM step command has been selected.• The time 14:30:25 has been entered in the edit boxes. A 24-hour clock is used.• TIM‘14:30:25 appears in the Entered Steps box after clicking Insert.• The END step command is the last step by default.

Figure 55. Edit Box Detail 4

In this example:

• The AUX step command has been selected.• The logical camera number and auxiliary number have been entered in the edit boxes.• The Set Num box has been checked, meaning that the auxiliary will be turned ON.• AUX‘1‘2‘1 appears in the Entered Steps box after clicking Insert.• The END step command is the last step by default.

8. Click Save.9. Click OK.

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Removing a Macro Step CommandTo remove a step command from a macro:

1. Go to the Macro Setup File.2. Select the macro you want to remove a step command from.3. Select the step command in the Entered Steps list.4. Click Remove.5. Click Save.

Adding a Macro Step CommandTo add a step command to a macro:

1. Go to the Macro Setup File.2. Select the macro you want to add a step command to.3. Select and configure the step command.4. Select the step command in the Entered Steps list you want to go after the step you are adding.5. Click Insert.6. Click Save.

Removing a Macro1. Go to the Macro Setup File.2. Select the macro you want to remove from the Macro List.3. Select each Step Command in the Entered Steps list and remove them one at a time.4. Click Save.

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Figure 56. GPI Setup File

GPI SETUP FILEYou can define the General Purpose Interface (GPI) in the GPI Setup File dialog box.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the GPI tab.

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The following table explains the terms found on the GPI Setup dialog box.

Table Q. GPI Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONDefined GPIs Displays the setup information of a selected GPI.Physical Number The physical number of the GPI (fixed). The maximum number of GPIs is 2,500.Logical Number The logical number of the GPI. This number helps identify the GPI.Latched Relays Relays can be Latched or Momentary.

Latched: When the auxiliary key is pressed, the relay remains ON until the auxiliary key is pressed again.Momentary: The relay only remains ON while the auxiliary key is pressed.

Operator Access Click this button to bring up the Operator Access dialog box. Refer to the Camera Setup File section for instructions on how touse this dialog box.

Edit GPI Fields The edit boxes where setup details are entered.R1-R8 Click these boxes to latch a relay. When you click Save, the latched relay is indicated in the Latched Relays column by an “X.”

Adding a GPI1. Go to the GPI Setup File.2. Select the Physical Number of the GPI you want to add.3. Enter a logical number for the GPI.4. Select the relay numbers (R1-R8) that you want to latch.5. Click Oper Acc and select the operators who will have access to the GPI.6. Click Save.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes are also configured to reflect the changes made.

Changing a GPI1. Go to the GPI Setup File.2. Select the GPI whose setup you want to change.3. Make the changes.4. Click Save.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes are also configured to reflect the changes made.

Removing a GPI1. Go to the GPI Setup File.2. Select the GPI you want to remove.3. Click Delete.4. Click Save.

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ALARMS SETUP FILEYou can configure alarms for the system in the Alarm Setup File dialog box.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the Alarms tab.

Figure 57. Alarms Setup File

NOTE: Two nodes in a multi-node system cannot share the same physical alarm number. The Save and Send feature in the CM9760-MGRdoes not update alarms properly if physical alarms are shared between nodes.

The following table explains the terms found on the Alarms Setup dialog box.

Table R. Alarms Setup File Definitions

TERM EXPLANATIONPhysical Number Displays the physical alarm number. When the alarm is connected to the CM9760-ALM, the alarm number is the physical

input port of the ALM. Each alarm unit can interface up to 64 alarm inputs. Four units can be daisy-chained to accommodate256 alarms per port connection on the CM9760-CC1.

Logical Number The logical number of the alarm. It helps identify the alarm.Ident The identification name allocated to the alarm can be displayed.Macro Number Displays the macro that is activated when the alarm is triggered.Dwell Time When more than one camera is armed to an alarm, the dwell sets the amount of time each camera appears on a monitor

before the next camera is displayed. A dwell time should be entered if more than one camera is armed to this alarm. If onlyone camera is armed to this alarm and ‘0’ is entered, this camera remains on the monitor even if other cameras aresequencing on the same monitor. Refer to Alarm Modes 1 and 2 in Appendix C and to Alarm Control in the System Setup File.

Auto Reset The automatic reset column displays the time an alarm remains active before it is reset automatically. If no time is entered,the alarm must be reset manually.

Alarm Cameras When an alarm is triggered, up to five cameras can be moved to preset positions that display areas important to this alarm.The monitors these cameras appear on are set in the Comms Setup File. Clicking this button brings up the Alarm CameraSwitches dialog box.

Operator Access Click this button to bring up the Operator Access dialog box. Refer to the Camera Setup File section for instructions on how touse this dialog box.

Group Number You can insert a number between 1 and 96 to associate an alarm number to an alarm monitor group.

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Adding an Alarm1. Go to the Alarms Setup File.

2. Select the Physical Number of the alarm you want to add.

3. Enter a logical number for the alarm.

4. Enter an identification name (maximum of 24 characters).

5. Enter the number of the macro (1-2000) if one is necessary when the alarm is triggered. Make sure you have programmed the macroin the Macro Setup File.

6. Enter a dwell time (1-999 seconds) if necessary.

7. Enter a time (1-999 seconds) if the alarm needs to be reset automatically. You will have to reset the alarm manually if you do notenter a time.

8. Click Alm Cam if cameras are to be armed to an alarm (up to five).

Figure 58. Alarm Camera Switches Dialog Box

9. Enter the logical camera number to be armed to the alarm.10. Enter the preset position number. Refer to the manual of the relevant decoder for details on setting presets.11. Click Oper Acc and select the operators who will have access to the alarm.12. Enter the Group Number.13. Click Save.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes also are configured to reflect the changes made.

Changing Alarm Configuration1. Go to the Alarm Setup File.2. Select the alarm whose setup you want to change.3. Make the changes.4. Click Save.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes also are configured to reflect the changes made.

Removing an Alarm1. Go to the Alarm Setup File.2. Select the alarm you want to remove.3. Click Delete.4. Click Save.

NOTE: Make sure directly associated setup file dialog boxes also are configured to reflect the changes made.

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NIU SETUP FILEThis setup file is only used when setting up a multi-node (networked) system.

1. If necessary, click the Sys Setup icon on the toolbar.2. If necessary, in the Configuration Files dialog box, select a node and then click Setup Files.3. In the Setup System Configuration window, click the NIU tab. Refer to the CM9760-NW1 Installation/Operation manual.

SYSTEM KEYBOARDYou can configure 9760 keyboards via the CM9760-MGR program. Click the Sys KBD icon on the toolbar.

Figure 59. System Keyboard Utility Dialog Box

The System Keyboard Utility dialog box makes configuring keyboards, downloading them through the system, and saving them to thedatabase much easier. Notice the question marks on the keyboard buttons. You can assign a function to each button.

Refer to Table S for an explanation of the keyboard button functions.

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Table S. Keyboard Button Functions

BUTTON EXPLANATION? Undefined N/A0 Num, 1 Num, etc. NumberEsc EscapeBkspace BackspaceEnter EnterMonitor Monitor menuCamera Camera menuCam Group A camera groupPreset Preset menuLock Camera lockGPI General Purpose Interface menuFlip Rotate dome drive 180 degreesZoom In Zoom camera inZoom Out Zoom camera outFocus Near Focus camera nearFocus Far Focus camera farIris Open Open camera irisIris Close Close camera irisMenu N/AArm/Disarm Arm or disarm an alarmVer Video cassette recorderText Hide The Hide Text option available via MDA-ABT conceal text encoder and decoder (see MDA manual)ID On/Off Leave ID on or off the monitor screenCam FWD Press button to go forward to the next highest logical camera numberCam BWD Press button to go backward to the next lowest logical camera numberAlarm Alarm menuRst Alarms Reset alarmsClear Clear the screenMacro Macro menuPause Create a pause in the function of a macro or alarmMon X X means you can assign a specific monitor, macro, GPI, preset, camera, auxiliary, etc., its own key by entering itsCam Group X number in the Param 1 box.Aux XPreset XAlarm XMac XCam XGPI XRelay XCam Aux XRecall Recall the previous monitor/camera assignmentAlt Cam Alternate camera: Toggles between one of up to 10 alternate camerasTurbo Calls maximum camera pan speedDate/Time Sets date/timeMenu FWD Press button to go forward through the menuMenu BWD Press button to go backward through the menuFNC 70 X N/ADefine Define menu

NOTE: Refer to the CM9760-KBD manual for details of all keyboard functions.

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CONFIGURING A CM9760-KBD KEYBOARD1. Make sure the System Keyboard Utility dialog box is open.

2. Enter a keyboard name in the KBD Name box.

3. Enter a number in the KBD Node and KBD Num boxes.

4. Click a button shown in the CM9760 keyboard image. The button changes color. This means it is ready to be assigned a function.

5. Click the desired function or number in the Button Functions list. An X next to a Button Function means that a specific camera,macro, or monitor number also must be assigned.

6. Enter a logical number in the value box if the function you want to assign has an X next to it. The button on the keyboard displays aone-letter (or number) abbreviation of its new function.

7. Click Save KBD after you have assigned a function to the keyboard buttons.

USING THE DEFAULT KEYBOARDIf you would rather use the default keyboard instead of having to configure the entire keyboard, follow these steps:

1. From the Database KBD’s drop-down list, choose Default Keyboard.2. Click Load KBD.

Notice that the question marks on the keyboard image are gone.

CHANGING A KEYBOARD’S CONFIGURATIONWhen you make changes to a keyboard in the database, you must enter a new keyboard name before you save it. For example, assumethe keyboard is named SECURITY.

1. Select the SECURITY keyboard from the Database KBD’s drop-down list.2. Click Load KBD. The keyboard configuration comes up on the keyboard image.3. Make the changes.4. Enter a new KBD Name, for example, SECURITY2.5. Click Save KBD.

If you make changes to a database keyboard configuration and try to save it without changing the keyboard name, you will get thefollowing message:

Figure 60. Warning Message

There is a way to keep the original keyboard name. In the example above, remove the SECURITY keyboard and then rename SECURITY2back to SECURITY.

REMOVING A KEYBOARDTo remove a keyboard from the database:

1. Select one of the keyboards from the Database KBD’s drop-down list.2. Click Remove KBD.3. Click Yes.

NOTE: You cannot remove the default keyboard.

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CLEARING AND PRINTING A KEYBOARD CONFIGURATIONClick Clear KBD to remove the current keyboard.

Click Print KBD to print the configuration of the current keyboard.

A hard copy provides more details than the window keyboard image.

SENDING/RECEIVING A KEYBOARD CONFIGURATIONYou can send or receive a keyboard configuration to or from:

• all system keyboards• a specific system keyboard• all keyboards in a specific node• a specifically numbered keyboard across all nodes

Sending DataTo send a CM9760 keyboard configuration to all system keyboards:

1. Enter 0 in the KB Name, KB Node, and KB Num boxes.

2. Click Send Data.

To send a CM9760 keyboard configuration to a specific system keyboard:

1. Enter the details of the target keyboard in the KB Name, KB Node, and KB Num boxes.2. Click Send Data.

To send a CM9760 keyboard configuration to all keyboards in a specific node:

1. Enter 0 in the KB Name and KB Num boxes.

2. Enter the number of the node you want the configurations to go to in the KB Node box.3. Click Send Data.

To send a CM9760 keyboard configuration to a specifically numbered keyboard across all nodes:

1. Enter 0 in the KB Name and KB Node boxes.

2. Enter the number of the keyboard you want the configuration to go to in the KB Num box.3. Click Send Data.

Receiving Data1. Enter the keyboard name in the KB Name box.

2. Enter the keyboard node in the KB Node box.

3. Enter the keyboard number in the KB Num box.

NOTE: You also can select the keyboard if it is in the database list.

4. Click Load Data.

The keyboard’s configuration should appear on screen.

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Figure 62. Configuration Files Dialog Box

Figure 61. Flat File Utility – Write

To create backup flat files:

1. Insert a formatted, blank floppy disk into Drive A of your PC.2. Click Select – Config File Source.

WRITE FILEThe configuration files are in a Microsoft Access Database format and cannot be used by the CM9760-CC1. The Write Flat File Utility isfor generating useable 9760 flat (text) files from the configuration files.

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Figure 63. Save As Dialog Box

4. Click Save. The Flat File Destination changes to “A:\ELEVATOR.”

3. Double-click the file you want to back up. The Save As dialog box appears.

Figure 64. Flat File Destination

5. Click Start. The flat files are written to the floppy disk.

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READ FILE

The Read File is for loading 9760 Flat Files into the CM9760-MGR database. Click the Read File icon.

Figure 65. Flat File Utility – Read

To load flat files:

1. Insert the floppy disk containing the flat files into Drive A of your PC.2. Click Select –Flat File Source.

Figure 66. Open Dialog Box

3. Click Open. The Flat File Source changes to “A:\ELEVATOR.”4. Enter a node number in the Node Num box.5. Click Start. The flat files are written to the database.

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BROADCASTYou can send a message to someone in the system. Click the Broadcast icon on the toolbar.

Figure 67. Message Broadcast Dialog Box

SENDING A MESSAGE TO A SPECIFIC OPERATOR1. Enter a message (maximum of 20 characters).2. Select Operator.3. Select Specific.4. Enter the operator’s number and node.5. Click Send. The CM9760-MGR sends the message to the keyboard where the target operator is logged in. The message also is

displayed on the monitor current to that keyboard.

SENDING A MESSAGE TO ALL OPERATORS1. Enter a message (maximum of 20 characters).2. Select operator.3. Select All.4. Click Send. The CM9760-MGR sends a message to all operators logged on the system via the keyboard display. The message also is

sent to the monitors currently on those keyboards.

SENDING A MESSAGE TO A SPECIFIC KEYBOARD1. Enter a message (maximum of 20 characters).2. Select Keyboard.3. Select Specific.4. Enter the Keyboard’s number and node.5. Click Send.

SENDING A MESSAGE TO ALL KEYBOARDS1. Enter a message (maximum of 20 characters).2. Select Keyboard.3. Select All.4. Click Send.

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DEFINING USERSThe CM9760-MGR allows detailed definition of its users and their access to the system. Click the Users icon on the toolbar.

Figure 68. System Manager Users (Edit) Dialog Box

You can select numerous security levels.

Figure 69. Security Level Drop-Down List

The following table explains each of these security levels.

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Table T. Security Levels

SECURITY LEVEL ACCESS TO SYSTEM0 Deactivate You will be unable to access the system.

1 Read Only Allows limited access to functions. Restricted tool bar icons and/or drop down menu commands will be grayed out.

2 Updates You do not have access to determining what system information will be displayed onscreen and/or saved to thedatabase.

3 Dynamic Same as Updates.

4 Admin Allows the full administrative system access.

If you select security level 1, you will have access to the following:

1. system window2. doing a database search3. sending messages4. information about the nodes that are online5. setting automatic warnings about space levels on the disk and in the database6. setting the time and date

You will not have access to the following:

1. determining what system information will be displayed onscreen and/or saved to the database2. the CM9760-CC1 setup files3. the CM9760-KBD configurations4. the read or write file functions5. defining users6. setting the ports

ADDING A USER1. Enter a User ID (maximum of 20 characters).2. Enter a User Name (maximum of 21 characters).3. Enter a User Password using numbers and/or letters (maximum of 8 characters).4. Select the Security Level for the user.5. Click Add.

DELETING A USER1. Select a user from the User ID drop-down list.2. Click Delete.

CHANGING USER ID1. Select the user from the User ID drop-down list.2. Enter a different User ID (maximum of 9 characters).3. Click Modify.

CHANGING USER NAME1. Select the user from the User ID drop-down list.2. Enter a different name (maximum of 14 characters).3. Click Modify.

CHANGING USER PASSWORD1. Select the user from User ID drop-down list.2. Enter a different password (maximum of 12 characters).3. Click Modify.

CHANGING USER SECURITY LEVEL1. Select the user from the User ID drop-down list.2. Select the new Security Level.3. Click Modify.

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NODESClick the Nodes icon on the toolbar.

Figure 70. Online Nodes Dialog Box

The dialog box displays the 9760 nodes that are online to the CM9760-NW1 in a networked system. A networked system is one with morethan one node connected to a CM9760-NW1 System Expander.

SPACE SETClick the Space Set icon on the toolbar.

Figure 71. Current Space Limits Dialog Box

This dialog box displays the percentage of the database that is full and the percentage of the disk that is full. You can set the warninglevels and save your settings. In the example above, a warning will be issued when the database and disk reach or exceed ninety percent.

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PORT SETThe CM9760-MGR allows you to configure COM ports 1-4. Click the Port Set icon on the toolbar.

Figure 72. Comms Setup Dialog Box

1. Select the port (1-4) you want to set from the Comm Port drop-down list.2. Select the communication speed (2400, 4800, 9600, or 19200) from the Baud Rate drop down menu.3. Select the parity.4. Select Connect.5. Click OK.

DATE AND TIME1. Click the Date/Time icon on the toolbar.

Figure 73. Send Time Dialog Box

2. Make changes to the date and time and click OK.

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Appendix A. Equipment and Peripheral Device Details

NOTE: The baud rate and parity of two connected devices must match.

EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION EQUIPMENT NO. BAUD PARITY CABLE TYPECM9750-CCS

System CM9760 NIU 41 9600 Even Reversed for NIUCM9760-HSCM9750-CCS

System CM9760 16 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-HSCM9760-ALM Alarm 1 4800 None ReversedCM9760-CDU-T Code Distribution Unit N/A N/A N/A ReversedCM9760-CXT Coaxitron Translator 9 4800 Even ReversedCM9760-DT Data Translator 11 4800 Even Null Modem (DB9, DB9)CM9760-KBD Keyboard 100 4800 Even ReversedCM9760-MDA Master Distribution Amp 10 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-MGR PC Administrator (MGR) 40 9600 Even Null Modem (DB9, DB9)CM9760-MXB Matrix Bay 2 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-NIU Network Interface Unit 3 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-IRC Infrared Control 17 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-PEX Port Expander 19 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-PEX Port Expander 23 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-PEX Port Expander 24 9600 Even ReversedCM9760-DMR Port Expander (Data Merger) 9 9600 None ReversedCM9760-DMR Port Expander (Cameras) 19 19200 Even ReversedCM9760-DMR Port Expander (Keyboards) 23 19200 Even ReversedCM9760-REL Relay Interface Unit 17 9600 Even ReversedGENEX Multiplexer 26 9600 Odd StraightHONEYWELL XSM Card Access 11 4800 Even Null ModemRECEIVERS Intercept, Legacy, Esprit 9 4800 None ReversedSPECTRA Dome 9 4800 None ReversedSAT CM9760-SAT 31 9600 Odd ReversedSAT CM6800E-48X8 35 9600 Odd StraightKBD200A ASCII KBD 48 9600 Odd Odd Telephone BlockKBD300A ASCII KBD 48 9600 Odd Odd Telephone BlockINTERNAL DT Internal DT 48 4800 Even DB9

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Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details

STEPCOMMAND EXPLANATION HOW TO CONFIGURE IT

?AT If alarm is triggered, do next step; if not, skip next step. Highlight the ?AT command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter alarm #.Click Insert.

?AX If auxiliary is on, do next step; otherwise skip. Highlight the ?AX command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter camera number and auxiliary number (1-8).Click Insert.

?GP The system checks if a relay is ON or OFF. If the condition of the Highlight the ?GP command in the Step Command list in therelay matches the condition set in the ?GP window, the next step Macro Setup file.is executed. If not the next step is missed. Enter the GPI number.For example, Enter the relay number.GPI No…13 Click On/Off.Relay No…5 Click Insert.On/Off…xIn this example, the system checks if relay 5 belonging to GPI 13is ON. If so, the next step is executed.

?SW The system checks if a monitor is displaying a particular camera. Highlight the ?SW command in the Step Command list in theIf the monitor/camera matches the selection in the ?SW window, Macro Setup file.the next step is executed. If not, the next step is missed. Enter the logical number of the monitor.For example, Enter the logical number of the camera.Monitor No…12 Click Insert.Camera No…15In this example, the system checks if logical camera number 15appears on logical monitor number 12. If so, the next step isexecuted.

AAG* Arms an alarm to an operator in the group. Highlight the AAG command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the alarm to be armed.Enter the group number.Click Insert.

AAK Arms an alarm to an operator. Highlight the AAK command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the alarm (12).Enter the operator number (44).Click Insert.In this example, logical alarm number 12 is armed to operator 44.

ARM Arms an alarm. Highlight the ARM command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the alarm to be armed.Click Insert.

ARR Arms a range of alarms. Highlight the ARR command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the physical number of the first alarm to be armed (10).Enter the number for the range (5).(Note: For alarm numbers less than 1,024, the range should notexceed 10. For alarm numbers over 1,024, the maximum rangeis 256.)Click Insert.In this example, the five physical alarm numbers after and includ-ing alarm number 10 will be armed (that is, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15).

AUX Turns a camera auxiliary on/off. Highlight the AUX command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the camera.Enter the auxiliary number (between 1 and 8 inclusive).Click the On/Off box. A check mark indicates the auxiliary willbe turned on.Click Insert.

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Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details (Continued)

STEPCOMMAND EXPLANATION HOW TO CONFIGURE IT

CCO Takes the camera displayed on the current monitor and displays Highlight the CCO command in the Step Command list in theit on a selected monitor. The current monitor is the one displayed Macro Setup file.on the keyboard LCD. Enter the logical number of the monitor (for example, 45).

Click Insert.In this example, the camera appearing on the current monitor isswitched to logical monitor number 45.

CLG* Clears a group. This step is necessary to clear a number to use Highlight the CLG command in the Step Command list in thefor defining a group (the next step). Macro Setup file.

Enter the group number to be cleared.Click Insert.

CMC Starts another macro. Does not stop the macro that is running Highlight the CMC command in the Step Command list in thecurrently. Macro Setup file.

Enter the macro number.Click Insert.

COC Takes the camera displayed on a monitor and displays it on the Highlight the COC command in the Step Command list in thecurrent monitor. The current monitor is the one displayed on the Macro Setup file.keyboard LCD. Enter the logical number of the monitor (for example, 45).

Click Insert.In this example, the camera displayed on logical monitornumber 45 is switched to the current monitor.

COM Takes the camera displayed on a monitor and displays it on Highlight the COM command in the Step Command list in theanother monitor. Macro Setup file.

In the first monitor number box, enter the logical number of themonitor currently displaying the camera. In the second monitornumber box, enter the logical number of the monitor that youwant to show the camera on.Click Insert.

CSM* Clear special message. Works in conjunction with SLM and DSM. Highlight the CSM command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the physical monitor number the message appears on.Click Insert.

DAG* Disarms an alarm to an operator in the group. Highlight the DAG command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the alarm to be disarmed.Enter the group number.Click Insert.

DAK Disarms an alarm from an operator. Highlight the DAK command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the alarm.Enter the operator number.Click Insert.

DAR Disarms an alarm. Highlight the DAR command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the alarm to be disarmed.Click Insert.

DAT Stops a macro running until the date specified. For example, Highlight the DAT command in the Step Command list in theenter: Macro Setup file.Year…** Enter the year, month, and day required.Month…** Use the wildcards as indicated in the example in the previousDay…01 column if required. Click insert.In this example, since the wildcards (**) are used, the next step inthe macro is executed on the first day of every month, every year.

DGO* Defines a new group. Highlight the DGO command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the group number (the same as that entered in theprevious step [CLG]).Click Insert.

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Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details (Continued)

STEPCOMMAND EXPLANATION HOW TO CONFIGURE IT

DOW Stops the macro running until the day of the week specified. Highlight the DOW command in the Step Command list in theFor example, enter Day…2 Macro Setup file.In this example, the next step in the macro is executed at Enter the number of the day required.12:00:01am Tuesday. 0= Sun

1= Mon2= Tues3= Wed4= Thurs5= Fri6= SatClick Insert.

DRR Disarms a range of alarms. Highlight the DRR command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the physical number of the alarm (12).Enter a number for the range (6).(Note: For alarm numbers less than 1,024, the range should notexceed 10. For alarm numbers over 1,024, the maximum rangeis 256.)Click Insert.In this example, the six physical alarm numbers after andincluding physical alarm number 12 will be disarmed (that is,12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18).

DSM* Display message monitor. Works in conjunction with CSM and Highlight the DSM command in the Step Command list in theSLM. Macro Setup file.

Enter the message number (corresponds to message number inthe message file).Enter a value.Click Insert.

DWL Stops a macro for a period of time before executing the next step. Highlight the DWL command in the Step Command list in theFor example, if 20 is entered, the macro waits 20 seconds before Macro Setup file.executing the next step. Enter the time in seconds (between 1 and 9999).

Click Insert.END Signifies the last statement in a macro. No steps are executed Highlight the END command in the Step Command list in the

after this command. Macro Setup file.Click Insert.

GPI Turns a relay on/off. Highlight the GPI command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the GPI that controls the relay.Enter the relay number (between 1 and 8 inclusive).Click on the On/Off box.Click Insert.

GPM Triggers a range of relays on and off. Highlight the GPM command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the GPI logical number (for example, 4).Enter the auxiliary number (for example, 3).Enter the range (For example, 7). (Note: Maximum is 31.)Click Insert.In this example, GPI logical number 4 has Aux 3 triggered. Therange is 7, which means GPI logical number 4 and the next sixphysical GPIs also will have Aux 3 triggered. (That is, if GPIlogical number 4 is physical number 12, then the GPIs withphysical numbers 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 will have Aux 3triggered.)

GTO Jumps from the current step to the step specified. Highlight the GTO command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the step number.Click Insert.

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Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details (Continued)

STEPCOMMAND EXPLANATION HOW TO CONFIGURE IT

KOF Logs off a keyboard. Highlight the KOF command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the keyboard number.Click Insert.

LOP Restarts the macro, which effectively means the macro never stops. Highlight the LOP command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Click Insert.

MDW Tilts a camera down. Highlight the MDW command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.

MID Turn off/on/toggle matrix IDs Highlight the MID command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter 0=Toggle; 1=On; 2=Off.Click Insert.

MPT Move/Start pattern. Highlight the MPT command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter camera number and pattern number (0, 1, or 2).Click Insert.

MSG Prints a message on the printer. Refer to the Message File for Highlight the MSG command in the Step Command list in themessage numbers. Macro Setup file.

Enter the number of the message (that is, the “Index” number).Click Insert.

MUP Tilts a camera up. Highlight the MUP command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.

MVL Pans a camera to the left. Highlight the MVL command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.

MVR Pans a camera to the right. Highlight the MVR command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.

MXC Selects one multiplexer camera input to be displayed on the Highlight the MXC command in the Step Command list in themonitor. Macro Setup file.

Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Enter the number of the multiplexer’s camera:– 1-4 for 4-channel multiplexer– 1-9 for 9-channel multiplexer– 1-16 for 16-channel multiplexerClick Insert.

MXF Selects full-screen mode for the multiplexer camera input to be Highlight the MXF command in the Step Command list in thedisplayed on the monitor. Macro Setup file.

Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Click Insert.

MXH Selects all 16 camera inputs of the 16-channel multiplexer to Highlight the MXH command in the Step Command list in thebe displayed on the monitor. Macro Setup file.

Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Click Insert.

MXN Selects a group of nine multiplexer camera inputs to be dis- Highlight the MXN command in the Step Command list in theplayed on the monitor. Macro Setup file.

Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Enter a nano number from 0 to 2, where:– 0 displays the next nine camera inputs– 1 displays camera inputs 1-9– 2 displays camera inputs 8-16Click Insert.

MXP

C547M-D (7/03) 77

Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details (Continued)

STEPCOMMAND EXPLANATION HOW TO CONFIGURE IT

MXP Selects picture-in-picture mode for the multiplexer camera input Select the first camera input to be included for picture-in-to be displayed on the monitor. picture mode:

Highlight the MXP command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Enter the number of the multiplexer’s camera:– 1-4 for 4-channel multiplexer– 1-9 for 9-channel multiplexer– 1-16 for 16-channel multiplexerEnter the F/B (foreground/background) camera input value,where:– 0 displays camera input in the foreground on the monitor– 1 displays camera input in the background on the monitorClick Insert.Repeat the MXP command to select the second camera input tobe included for picture-in-picture mode.

MXQ Selects a group of four multiplexer camera inputs to be dis- Highlight the MXQ command in the Step Command list in theplayed on the monitor. Macro Setup file.

Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Enter a quad number from 0 to 4, where:– 0 displays the next four camera inputs– 1 displays camera inputs 1 to 4– 2 displays camera inputs 5 to 8– 3 displays camera inputs 9 to 12– 4 displays camera inputs 13 to 16Click Insert.

MXZ Selects zoom mode for the multiplexer camera input to be dis- Highlight the MXZ command in the Step Command list in theplayed on the monitor. Macro Setup file.

Enter the logical camera number of the multiplexer.Enter the zoom direction (Dir) value, where:– 0 zooms in on the camera input– 1 zooms out from the camera inputClick Insert.

PMS Same as SWT (that is, switches a camera to a monitor). However, Highlight the PMS command in the Step Command list in thePMS requires the physical number of the monitor, not the logical Macro Setup file.number as required in SWT. Enter the logical camera number.

Enter the physical monitor number.Click Insert.

PRS Moves a camera to a preset position. Highlight the PRS command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical camera number.Enter the preset camera position.Click Insert.

RAK Resets all alarms on a CM9760-KBD keyboard. Highlight the RAK command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the keyboard number.Click Insert.

RAM Resets the specified alarm number. Highlight the RAM command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the alarm number to be reset.Click Insert.

RCG All operators with access to the alarm currently triggered will Highlight the RCG command in the Step Command list in thehave the alarm reset. Macro Setup file.

Click Insert.RDW The macro stops for a random period of time before executing the Highlight the RDW command in the Step Command list in the

next step. For example, if 60 is entered, the macro waits anytime Macro Setup file.between 1 and 60 seconds before executing the next step. Enter the time in seconds (between 1 and 9999).

Click Insert.

78 C547M-D (7/03)

Appendix B. Macro Step Commands and Setup Details (Continued)

STEPCOMMAND EXPLANATION HOW TO CONFIGURE IT

ROP Releases control of camera from operator. Highlight the ROP command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the operator number.Click Insert.

RPR Moves a camera to a random preset position. Highlight the RPR command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical camera number (12). Enter the preset position(6). (Make sure preset positions have been programmed fornumbers between 1 and the number entered.)Click Insert.In this example, logical camera number 12 moves to any presetposition number between 1 and 6.

SLM* Select monitor. Works in conjunction with CSM and DSM. Highlight the SLM command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the physical or logical monitor number.Click Insert.

SMC Stops the macro that is running currently and starts a new macro. Highlight the SMC command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the new macro number.Click Insert.

SPM Stops a macro. Highlight the SPM command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the number of the macro that will be stopped.Click Insert.

SPT Stop pattern. Highlight the SPT command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter camera number.Click Insert.

STP Stops a moving camera. Highlight the STP command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.A DWL command is usually entered after a camera movementcommand (for example, MDW). An STP command is thenentered to stop the camera movement.

SWT Switches a camera to a monitor. Highlight the SWT command in the Step Command list in theMacro Setup file.Enter the logical number of the monitor.Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.

TIM Sets a time for a step to begin. For example, you can instruct the Highlight the TIM command in the Step Command list in themacro to wait until 2:12 p.m. before executing the next step. Macro Setup file.

Enter the hours, minutes, and seconds. This is a 24-hour clock.Click Insert.

TOR Tours a macro. Highlight the TOR command in the Step Command list in theUse the FWD and BWD buttons on the CM9760-KBD keyboard Macro Setup file.to switch to the next/previous camera programmed into the tour. Enter the logical number of the monitor.

Enter the logical number of the camera.Click Insert.

TPR The same as TOR, but each camera in the tour is repositioned Highlight the TPR command in the Step Command list in theautomatically to preset position number 1. If preset position Macro Setup file.number 1 has not been programmed, the camera remains in its Enter the logical number of the monitor.current position. Enter the logical number of the camera.

Click Insert.*These commands must be run together to reduce the number of steps that would otherwise be required to arm and disarm alarms to a group of operators.

C547M-D (7/03) 79

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 1

ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IAlarms Occur with No Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIAlarms Occur with Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIIAlarms Exceed Available Alarm Monitors

Cam 3Alarm 1

5sMon 3

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

Example 1:Alarm 1 occurs.

Example 3:Alarms 1 and 2 are active.Alarm 6 occurs.

ALARM EVENT

Alarm Monitors Availablefor All Examples (Default)

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 6Alarm 2

10s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

Mon 1 Mon 2 Mon 3 Mon 4 Mon 5 Mon 6

Example 2:Alarm 1 is active.Alarm 2 occurs.

ALARM EVENT

WHAT YOU SEE

ALARM EVENT

Example 1:Alarm 1 on monitors 1-3 resets. Alarms 2 and 6 remain active.

ALARM EVENT

WHAT YOU SEE

WHAT YOU SEE

WHAT YOU SEE

COMMENTSWhen alarm 1 is triggered, cameras 1-5 appear on monitors 1-5. If alarm 1 is reset before another alarm occurs, the monitors will return to their default displays.

COMMENTS

Alarm 1 is removed from the sequence on monitors 1-3. Alarms 2 and 6 continue to sequence on the first two monitors, and alarm 6 is all that appears on the third monitor.

COMMENTS

COMMENTS

Alarms 1 and 2 sequence on the first two monitors according to the dwell times specified in the alarm file.

Alarms 1, 2, and 6 sequence on the first two monitors, and alarms 1 and 6 sequence on the third monitor.

Do not assign more alarm cameras to any alarm than there are alarm monitors to handle them. For example, if you have four alarm cameras associated with an alarm and there are only two alarm monitors, alarm cameras 3 and 4 will never be seen.

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 1

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

Cam 7Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7sMon 3 Mon 4 Mon 5

Cam 2Alarm 1

5sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 3Alarm 1

Mon 3

Cam 4Alarm 1

Mon 4

Cam 5Alarm 1

Mon 5

Cam 4Alarm 1

Mon 4

Cam 5Alarm 1

Mon 5

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 6Alarm 2

10s

Cam 2Alarm 1

5sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 1Alarm 1

Mon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

Mon 2

Cam 3Alarm 1

Mon 3

Cam 4Alarm 1

Mon 4

Cam 5Alarm 1

Mon 5

80 C547M-D (7/03)

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 2 ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IAlarms Occur with No Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIAlarms Occur with Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIIAlarms Exceed Available Alarm Monitors

Cam 16Alarm 6

7sMon 3

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Example 1:Alarm 1 occurs.

Example 2:Alarm 1 is active.Alarms 2 and 6 occur.

ALARM EVENT

Cam 14Alarm 6

7sMon 1

Cam 6Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5s

Cam 1Alarm 1

Mon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

Mon 2

Cam 3Alarm 1

Mon 3

Cam 4Alarm 1

Mon 4

Cam 5Alarm 1

Mon 5

WHAT YOU SEE

ALARM EVENT

Example 1:Alarm 1 on monitors 1-3 resets. Alarms 2 and 6 remain active.

ALARM EVENT

WHAT YOU SEE

WHAT YOU SEE

COMMENTS

COMMENTS

When alarm 1 is triggered, cameras 1-5 appear on monitors 1-5. If alarm 1 is reset before another alarm occurs, the monitors will return to their default displays.

COMMENTS

Alarm 1 is removed from the sequence on monitors 1-3. Alarms 6 and 2 continue to sequence on the first two monitors (the last alarm triggered is first in the sequence), and alarm 6 is all that appears on the third monitor.

In this mode the alarm cameras for the last triggered alarm appear first in the alarm sequence. That is, the alarms sequence on the first two monitors in the order of 6, 2, and 1, and on the third monitor they sequence in the order of 6 and 1. Compare this with mode 1: the alarms sequence on the first two monitors in the order of 1, 2, and 6, and on the third monitor they sequence in the order of 1 and 6.

Do not assign more alarm cameras to any alarm than there are alarm monitors to handle them. For example, if you have four alarm cameras associated with an alarm and there are only two alarm monitors, alarm cameras 3 and 4 will never be seen.

Cam 14Alarm 6

7sMon 1

Cam 6Alarm 2

10s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7sMon 3 Mon 4 Mon 5

Cam 4Alarm 1

Mon 4

Cam 5Alarm 1

Mon 5

Cam 15Alarm 6

7sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

C547M-D (7/03) 81

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 3 ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IAlarms Occur with No Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIAlarms Occur with Alarms Being Reset

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Example 1:Alarm 1 occurs.

Example 2:Alarm 1 is active.Alarms 2, 3, 4, and5 occur.

ALARM EVENT

Mon 2 Mon 3 Mon 4 Mon 5

WHAT YOU SEE

ALARM EVENT

Example 1:Alarm 2 resets.

ALARM EVENT

WHAT YOU SEE

WHAT YOU SEE

COMMENTS

COMMENTS

When alarm 1 is triggered, all five cameras sequence on the first monitor. If alarm 1 is reset before another alarm occurs, the first monitor will return to its default display.

When another alarm occurs, the cameras for that alarm will sequence on the next available monitor. In this example, cameras for alarm 2 sequence on monitor 2, cameras for alarm 3 sequence on monitor 3, etc.

COMMENTSWhen alarm 2 is reset, its cameras no longer are displayed on monitor 2. All the alarms shift to fill in the vacancy created at monitor 2. That is, alarm 3 moves to monitor 2, alarm 4 moves to monitor 3, and alarm 5 moves to monitor 4. Monitor 5 is available for the next alarm that occurs.

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Mon 5

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 2

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 3

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 4

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

82 C547M-D (7/03)

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 3(continued)

ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IIIAlarms Exceed Available Alarm Monitors

Example 1:Alarms 1-5 are active. Alarm 6 occurs.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE

Example 1:Alarm 1 resets.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE

COMMENTSWhen alarm 6 occurs, the number of alarm monitors available to handle alarms is exceeded. When this happens, the last alarm monitor (Mon 5) sequences the alarm cameras for both alarms. The two alarm sequences proceed according to the System Dwell time by the amount indicated (in this example, 5 seconds). Note that the individual dwell times set in the Alarms File for cameras are overridden by the System Dwell time.

COMMENTSWhen alarm 1 is reset, its cameras no longer are displayed on monitor 1. All the alarms shift to fill in the vacancy created at monitor 1. That is, alarm 2 moves to monitor 1, alarm 3 moves to monitor 2, alarm 4 moves to monitor 3, and alarm 5 moves to monitor 4. Alarm 6 remains on monitor 5.

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

5s

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 2

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 3

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 1

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 4

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Alarm sequence 1Alarm sequence 2 Alarmsequence2

Alar

mse

quen

ce1

S

S

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

5s

5s

Alarm sequence 1Alarm sequence 2 Alarmsequence2

Alar

mse

quen

ce1

S

S

Cam 14Alarm 6

7sMon 5

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

C547M-D (7/03) 83

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 4 ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IAlarms Occur with No Alarms Being Reset

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 1

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Example 1:Alarm 1 occurs.

Alarm 2 occurs.

Alarm 3 occurs.

Alarm 4 occurs.

Alarm 5 occurs.

ALARM EVENT

Mon 2 Mon 3 Mon 4 Mon 5

Mon 3 Mon 4 Mon 5

Mon 4 Mon 5

Mon 5

WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSThe first alarm appears on the first monitor. Any subsequent alarms also appear on the first monitor, and existing alarms are "pushed over" to the next monitor.

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 2

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 1

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 3

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 1

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 2

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 3

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 4

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 1

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 2

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 4

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 5

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

84 C547M-D (7/03)

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 4(continued)

ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IIAlarms Occur with Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIIAlarms Exceed Available Alarm Monitors

Example 1:Alarm 5 resets.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSWhen an alarm is reset, the remaining alarms shift to fill in the vacancy created by the reset alarm. In this example, when alarm 5 is reset, its cameras no longer are displayed on monitor 1. All the alarms shift to fill in the vacancy created at monitor 1. That is, alarm 4 moves to monitor 1, alarm 3 moves to monitor 2, alarm 2 moves to monitor 3, and alarm 4 moves to monitor 1.

Alarm 6 occurs.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSWhen alarm 6 occurs it appears on monitor 1, and all other alarms are "pushed over" to the next monitor. But if there are not enough monitors, the monitor at the end of the line sequences more than one alarm, in this case, alarms 1 and 2. On monitor 5, alarms 1 and 2 proceed according to the System Dwell time by the amount indicated (in this example, 5 seconds). Note that the individual dwell times set in the Alarms File for cameras are overridden by the System Dwell time.

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 4

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 5

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 1

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 2

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 4

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 5

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 1

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 2

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 2

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 3

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 4

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Mon 5

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 1

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 2

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 3

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 4

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 5

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5s

5s

5s

Alarm

sequence 2

Alarmsequence1

S

S

Cam 14Alarm 6

7sMon 1

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

C547M-D (7/03) 85

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 5 ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IAlarms Occur with No Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIAlarms Occur with Alarms Being Reset

Example 1:Alarm 1 occurs.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE

Example 1:Alarms 2, 3, and 4 are reset.

ALARM EVENT

Example 2: Start with the end result of example 1; alarm 3 occurs.

ALARM EVENT

WHAT YOU SEE

WHAT YOU SEE

COMMENTSWhen an alarm occurs, the cameras for that alarm sequence on the first monitor.

Example 2:Alarm 1 is active.Alarm 2occurs.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSWhen another alarm occurs, the cameras for that alarm appear on the next available monitor.

Example 3: Alarms 1 and 2 areactive, and then alarms3, 4, and 5occur.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSAdditional alarms appear on the next available monitor, in this case, monitors 3, 4, and 5.

COMMENTSWhen alarms 2, 3, and 4 are reset, they no longer are displayed on the monitors. In this mode, when alarms are reset, remaining alarms do not shift over as they would in modes 3 and 4.

COMMENTSAlarm 3 appears on the next available monitor that is lowest in number, in this case, monitor 2.

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 2

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Mon 2 Mon 3 Mon 4

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

86 C547M-D (7/03)

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 5(continued)

ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IIIAlarms Exceed Available Alarm Monitors

Example 1:Alarms 1-5 are active. Alarm 6 occurs.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE

Example 2:Alarms 2 and 3 on monitors 2 and 3 are reset. Alarms 1, 4, 5, and 6 remain active.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE

COMMENTSWhen alarm 6 occurs, the number of alarm monitors available to handle alarms is exceeded. When this happens, the last alarm monitor (Mon 5) sequences the alarm cameras for both alarms. The two alarm sequences proceed according to the System Dwell time by the amount indicated (in this example, 5 seconds). Note that the individual dwell times set in the Alarms File for cameras are overridden by the System Dwell time.

COMMENTSWhen alarms 2 and 3 are reset, they no longer are displayed on monitors 2 and 3. In this mode, when alarms are reset, remaining alarms do not shift over to monitors 2 and 3 as they would in modes 3 and 4.

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

5s

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Alarm sequence 1Alarm sequence 2 Alarmsequence2

Alar

mse

quen

ce1

S

S

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

5s

5s

Alarm sequence 1Alarm sequence 2 Alarmsequence2

Alar

mse

quen

ce1

S

S

Example 3:Alarms 1, 4, 5, and 6 are active. Alarm 3 occurs.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSAlarm 3 appears on the next available monitor that is lowest in number, in this case, monitor 2.

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 2

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7s

5s

5s

Alarm sequence 1Alarm sequence 2 Alarmsequence2

Alar

mse

quen

ce1

S

S

C547M-D (7/03) 87

Appendix C. Alarm Modes

Alarm 1

Dwell5s

Cam 1Cam 2Cam 3Cam 4Cam 5

Alarm 2

Dwell10s

Cam 6Cam 7

Alarm 3

Dwell5s

Cam 8Cam 9

Alarm 4

Dwell15s

Cam 10Cam 11

Alarm 5

Dwell10s

Cam 12Cam 13

Alarm 6

Dwell7s

Cam 14Cam 15Cam 16

ALARMMODE 6 ALARM TABLE REFERENCE

CASE IAlarms Occur with No Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIAlarms Occur with Alarms Being Reset

CASE IIIAlarms Exceed Available Alarm Monitors

Example 1: Alarms 1-5 are active.

Alarm 6 occurs.

Result:

Alarm 4is reset.

No changein the display.Instead, alarm 6 is relegated to a queue.

If additionalalarms occurwithout prioralarms beingreset, theyalso are put inthe queue.

ALARM EVENT WHAT YOU SEE COMMENTSAlarm mode 6 is exactly like alarm mode 5 in all respects except when the number of alarms exceeds the number of available alarm monitors. If the number of alarms exceeds the available alarm monitors, the excess alarms are not displayed but are queued.

As soon as alarm 4 is reset, alarm 6 moves out of the queue and appears on monitor 4.

As further alarms occur or are reset, they are either added to the queue if no alarm monitors are available or are drawn from the queue and displayed as soon as existing alarm monitors become available.

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 10Alarm 4

15sMon 4

Cam 11Alarm 4

15s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 6Alarm 2

10sMon 2

Cam 7Alarm 2

10s

Cam 8Alarm 3

5sMon 3

Cam 9Alarm 3

5s

Cam 12Alarm 5

10sMon 5

Cam 13Alarm 5

10s

Cam 1Alarm 1

5sMon 1

Cam 2Alarm 1

5s

Cam 5Alarm 1

5s

Cam 4Alarm 1

5s

Cam 3Alarm 1

5s

Cam 14Alarm 6

7sMon 4

Cam 15Alarm 6

7s

Cam 16Alarm 6

7s

SAME AS MODE 5

SAME AS MODE 5

A6

A6

AlarmQueue

FIFO(first in, first out)

IN

OUT

A6

A7A8

AlarmQueue

FIFO(first in, first out)

IN

OUTA7

A8

AlarmQueue

FIFO(first in, first out)

IN

OUT

88 C547M-D (7/03)

WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION

WARRANTYPelco will repair or replace, without charge, any merchandise proved defective in material orworkmanship for a period of one year after the date of shipment. Exceptions to this warranty areas noted below:

• Five years on Pelco manufactured cameras (CC3500/CC3600/CC3700 and MC3500/MC3600Series); two years on all other cameras.

• Three years on Genex® Series (multiplexers, server, and keyboard) and 090 Camclosure®

Camera Systems.• Two years on 100/150, 200 and 300 Series Camclosure Camera Systems.• Two years on cameras and all standard motorized or fixed focal length lenses.• Two years on Legacy®, CM6700/CM6800/CM8500/CM9500/CM9740/CM9760 Matrix, DF5

and DF8 Series Fixed Dome products.• Two years on Spectra®, Esprit®, and PS20 Scanners, including when used in continuous

motion applications.• Two years on WW5700 series window wiper (excluding wiper blades).• Eighteen months on DX Series digital video recorders.• One year (except video heads) on video cassette recorders (VCRs). Video heads will be

covered for a period of six months.• Six months on all pan and tilts, scanners or preset lenses used in continuous motion applica-

tions (that is, preset scan, tour and auto scan modes).

Pelco will warrant all replacement parts and repairs for 90 days from the date of Pelcoshipment. All goods requiring warranty repair shall be sent freight prepaid to Pelco, Clovis,California. Repairs made necessary by reason of misuse, alteration, normal wear, or accidentare not covered under this warranty.

Pelco assumes no risk and shall be subject to no liability for damages or loss resulting from thespecific use or application made of the Products. Pelco’s liability for any claim, whether based onbreach of contract, negligence, infringement of any rights of any party or product liability, relatingto the Products shall not exceed the price paid by the Dealer to Pelco for such Products. In noevent will Pelco be liable for any special, incidental or consequential damages (including loss ofuse, loss of profit and claims of third parties) however caused, whether by the negligence ofPelco or otherwise.

The above warranty provides the Dealer with specific legal rights. The Dealer may also have additionalrights, which are subject to variation from state to state.

If a warranty repair is required, the Dealer must contact Pelco at (800) 289-9100 or (559) 292-1981 toobtain a Repair Authorization number (RA), and provide the following information:

1. Model and serial number2. Date of shipment, P.O. number, Sales Order number, or Pelco invoice number3. Details of the defect or problem

If there is a dispute regarding the warranty of a product which does not fall under the warranty conditionsstated above, please include a written explanation with the product when returned.

Method of return shipment shall be the same or equal to the method by which the item was received byPelco.

RETURNSIn order to expedite parts returned to the factory for repair or credit, please call the factory at (800) 289-9100or (559) 292-1981 to obtain an authorization number (CA number if returned for credit, and RA number ifreturned for repair).

All merchandise returned for credit may be subject to a 20% restocking and refurbishing charge.

Goods returned for repair or credit should be clearly identified with the assigned CA or RA number andfreight should be prepaid. Ship to the appropriate address below.

If you are located within the continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico:Service DepartmentPelco3500 Pelco WayClovis, CA 93612-5699

If you are located outside the continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico:Intermediate Consignee Ultimate ConsigneeAmerican Overseas Air Freight Pelco320 Beach Road 3500 Pelco WayBurlingame, CA 94010 Clovis, CA 93612-5699USA USA

REVISION HISTORY

Manual # Date CommentsC547M 9/97 Original version.C547M-A 8/99 Updated manual to correspond to Version 7.50.000 release of MGR software.C547M-B 9/02 Added Note on pages 13 and 69.C547M-C 2/03 Completely revised manual. Updated manual to new format. Updated manual to correspond to Version 7.80.029 release of MGR software (ECO #02-8499 and

ECO #02-8475.)C547M-D 7/03 Updated manual to correspond to Version 8.03 release of MGR software.

® Pelco, the Pelco logo, System 9760, Spectra, Genex, Legacy, Esprit, and Camclosure are registered trademarks of Pelco. © Copyright 2003, Pelco.® Microsoft, Windows, and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.® Intel and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.™ System 9740 is a trademark of Pelco.™ i486 is a trademark of Intel Corporation.

World Headquarters3500 Pelco Way

Clovis, California 93612 USA

USA & CanadaTel: 800/289-9100Fax: 800/289-9150

InternationalTel: 1-559/292-1981Fax: 1-559/348-1120

www.pelco.com

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