Hikvision IDS-9632NXI-I8/X-AI 32-ch 2U 4K DeepinMind NVR

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IDS-9632NXI-I8/X-AI photo

User Manual

This is the main product document for model IDS-9632NXI-I8/X-AI.

The file format is pdf, 165 pages, you can download this manual here .

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Network Video Recorder
User Manual
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Legal Informaon
©2021 Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
About this Manual
The Manual includes instrucons for using and managing the Product. Pictures, charts, images and
all other informaon hereinaer are for descripon and explanaon only. The informaon
contained in the Manual is subject to change, without noce, due to rmware updates or other
reasons. Please nd the latest version of this Manual at the Hikvision website ( hps://
www.hikvision.com/ ).
Please use this Manual with the guidance and assistance of professionals trained in supporng the
Product.
Trademarks
and other Hikvision's trademarks and logos are the properes of
Hikvision in various jurisdicons.
Other trademarks and logos menoned are the properes of their respecve owners.
: The terms HDMI and HDMI High-Denion Mulmedia Interface, and the HDMI
Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing Administrator, Inc. in the United
States and other countries.
Disclaimer
TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THIS MANUAL AND THE PRODUCT
DESCRIBED, WITH ITS HARDWARE, SOFTWARE AND FIRMWARE, ARE PROVIDED "AS IS" AND "WITH
ALL FAULTS AND ERRORS". HIKVISION MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING
WITHOUT LIMITATION, MERCHANTABILITY, SATISFACTORY QUALITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE. THE USE OF THE PRODUCT BY YOU IS AT YOUR OWN RISK. IN NO EVENT WILL HIKVISION
BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR INDIRECT DAMAGES,
INCLUDING, AMONG OTHERS, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS, BUSINESS
INTERRUPTION, OR LOSS OF DATA, CORRUPTION OF SYSTEMS, OR LOSS OF DOCUMENTATION,
WHETHER BASED ON BREACH OF CONTRACT, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), PRODUCT LIABILITY,
OR OTHERWISE, IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OF THE PRODUCT, EVEN IF HIKVISION HAS BEEN
ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES OR LOSS.
YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THE NATURE OF THE INTERNET PROVIDES FOR INHERENT SECURITY
RISKS, AND HIKVISION SHALL NOT TAKE ANY RESPONSIBILITIES FOR ABNORMAL OPERATION,
PRIVACY LEAKAGE OR OTHER DAMAGES RESULTING FROM CYBER-ATTACK, HACKER ATTACK, VIRUS
INFECTION, OR OTHER INTERNET SECURITY RISKS; HOWEVER, HIKVISION WILL PROVIDE TIMELY
TECHNICAL SUPPORT IF REQUIRED.
YOU AGREE TO USE THIS PRODUCT IN COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE LAWS, AND YOU ARE
SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR ENSURING THAT YOUR USE CONFORMS TO THE APPLICABLE LAW.
ESPECIALLY, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE, FOR USING THIS PRODUCT IN A MANNER THAT DOES NOT
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INFRINGE ON THE RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, RIGHTS OF
PUBLICITY, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS, OR DATA PROTECTION AND OTHER PRIVACY RIGHTS.
YOU SHALL NOT USE THIS PRODUCT FOR ANY PROHIBITED END-USES, INCLUDING THE
DEVELOPMENT OR PRODUCTION OF WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION, THE DEVELOPMENT OR
PRODUCTION OF CHEMICAL OR BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS, ANY ACTIVITIES IN THE CONTEXT RELATED
TO ANY NUCLEAR EXPLOSIVE OR UNSAFE NUCLEAR FUEL-CYCLE, OR IN SUPPORT OF HUMAN
RIGHTS ABUSES.
IN THE EVENT OF ANY CONFLICTS BETWEEN THIS MANUAL AND THE APPLICABLE LAW, THE LATTER
PREVAILS.
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Regulatory Informaon
FCC Informaon
Please take aenon that changes or modicaon not expressly approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
FCC compliance: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protecon against harmful interference in a residenal installaon. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instrucons, may cause harmful interference to radio communicaons. However, there is
no guarantee that interference will not occur in a parcular installaon. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television recepon, which can be determined by turning
the equipment o and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more
of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separaon between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit dierent from that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
FCC Condions
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operaon is subject to the following two
condions:
This device may not cause harmful interference.
This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause
undesired operaon.
EU Conformity Statement
This product and - if applicable - the supplied accessories too are marked
with "CE" and comply therefore with the applicable harmonized European
standards listed under the EMC Direcve 2014/30/EU, LVD Direcve 2014/
35/EU, the RoHS Direcve 2011/65/EU.
2012/19/EU (WEEE direcve): Products marked with this symbol cannot be
disposed of as unsorted municipal waste in the European Union. For
proper recycling, return this product to your local supplier upon the
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purchase of equivalent new equipment, or dispose of it at designated
collecon points. For more informaon see: hp://www.recyclethis.info .
2006/66/EC (baery direcve): This product contains a baery that cannot
be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste in the European Union. See
the product documentaon for specic baery informaon. The baery is
marked with this symbol, which may include leering to indicate cadmium
(Cd), lead (Pb), or mercury (Hg). For proper recycling, return the baery to
your supplier or to a designated collecon point. For more informaon
see: hp://www.recyclethis.info .
Industry Canada ICES-003 Compliance
This device meets the CAN ICES-3 (A)/NMB-3(A) standards requirements.
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Applicable Model
This manual is applicable to the following models.
Table 1-1 Applicable Model
Series Model
iDS-9600NXI-I8/X-AI iDS-9632NXI-I8/X-AI
iDS-6700NXI-I/X-AI iDS-6708NXI-I/X-AI
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Symbol Convenons
The symbols that may be found in this document are dened as follows.
Symbol Descripon
Danger
Indicates a hazardous situaon which, if not avoided, will or could
result in death or serious injury.
Cauon
Indicates a potenally hazardous situaon which, if not avoided, could
result in equipment damage, data loss, performance degradaon, or
unexpected results.
Note
Provides addional informaon to emphasize or supplement
important points of the main text.
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Safety Instrucon
Proper conguraon of all passwords and other security sengs is the responsibility of the
installer and/or end-user.
In the use of the product, you must be in strict compliance with the electrical safety regulaons
of the naon and region.
Firmly connect the plug to the power socket. Do not connect several devices to one power
adapter. Power o the device before connecng and disconnecng accessories and peripherals.
Shock hazard! Disconnect all power sources before maintenance.
The equipment must be connected to an earthed mains socket-outlet.
The socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible.
indicates hazardous live and the external wiring connected to the terminals requires
installaon by an instructed person.
Never place the equipment in an unstable locaon. The equipment may fall, causing serious
personal injury or death.
Input voltage should meet the SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) and the LPS (Limited Power
Source) according to the IEC62368.
High touch current! Connect to earth before connecng to the power supply.
If smoke, odor or noise rise from the device, turn o the power at once and unplug the power
cable, and then please contact the service center.
Use the device in conjuncon with an UPS, and use factory recommended HDD if possible.
This product contains a coin/buon cell baery. If the baery is swallowed, it can cause severe
internal burns in just 2 hours and can lead to death.
This equipment is not suitable for use in locaons where children are likely to be present.
CAUTION: Risk of explosion if the baery is replaced by an incorrect type.
Improper replacement of the baery with an incorrect type may defeat a safeguard (for
example, in the case of some lithium baery types).
Do not dispose of the baery into re or a hot oven, or mechanically crush or cut the baery,
which may result in an explosion.
Do not leave the baery in an extremely high temperature surrounding environment, which may
result in an explosion or the leakage of ammable liquid or gas.
Do not subject the baery to extremely low air pressure, which may result in an explosion or the
leakage of ammable liquid or gas.
Dispose of used baeries according to the instrucons.
Keep body parts away from fan blades and motors. Disconnect the power source during
servicing.
Keep body parts away from motors. Disconnect the power source during servicing.
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Prevenve and Cauonary Tips
Before connecng and operang your device, please be advised of the following ps:
The device is designed for indoor use only. Install it in a well-venlated, dust-free environment
without liquids.
Ensure recorder is properly secured to a rack or shelf. Major shocks or jolts to the recorder as a
result of dropping it may cause damage to the sensive electronics within the recorder.
The equipment shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and that no objects lled with
liquids shall be placed on the equipment, such as vases.
No naked ame sources, such as lighted candles, should be placed on the equipment.
The venlaon should not be impeded by covering the venlaon openings with items, such as
newspapers, table-cloths, curtains, etc. The openings shall never be blocked by placing the
equipment on a bed, sofa, rug or other similar surface.
For certain models, ensure correct wiring of the terminals for connecon to an AC mains supply.
For certain models, the equipment has been designed, when required, modied for connecon
to an IT power distribuon system.
idenes the baery holder itself and idenes the posioning of the cell(s) inside the
baery holder.
+ idenes the posive terminal(s) of equipment which is used with, or generates direct current.
+ idenes the negave terminal(s) of equipment which is used with, or generates direct
current.
Keep a minimum 200 mm (7.87 inch) distance around the equipment for sucient venlaon.
For certain models, ensure correct wiring of the terminals for connecon to an AC mains supply.
Use only power supplies listed in the user manual or user instrucon.
The USB port of the equipment is used for connecng to a mouse, keyboard, USB ash drive, or
Wi-Fi dongle only.
Use only power supplies listed in the user manual or user instrucon.
Do not touch the sharp edges or corners.
When the device is running above 45 °C (113 °F), or its HDD temperature in S.M.A.R.T. exceeds
the stated value, please ensure the device is running in a cool environment, or replace HDD(s) to
make the HDD temperature in S.M.A.R.T. below the stated value.
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Contents
Chapter 1 Basic Operaon .......................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Acvate Your Device .............................................................................................................. 1
1.1.1 Default User and IP Address ......................................................................................... 1
1.1.2 Acvate via Local Menu ................................................................................................ 1
1.1.3 Acvate via SADP .......................................................................................................... 2
1.1.4 Acvate via Client Soware .......................................................................................... 3
1.1.5 Acvate via Web Browser ............................................................................................. 6
1.2 Congure TCP/IP .................................................................................................................... 6
1.3 Congure HDD ....................................................................................................................... 8
1.4 Add Network Camera ............................................................................................................. 8
1.4.1 Add Automacally Searched Online Network Camera ................................................. 8
1.4.2 Add Network Camera Manually .................................................................................... 9
1.4.3 Add Network Camera via Customized Protocol .......................................................... 10
1.5 Connect to Plaorm ............................................................................................................. 11
1.5.1 Congure Hik-Connect ................................................................................................ 11
Chapter 2 Camera Sengs ........................................................................................................ 13
2.1 Congure Image Parameters ................................................................................................ 13
2.2 Congure OSD ...................................................................................................................... 13
2.3 Congure Privacy Mask ........................................................................................................ 14
2.4 Import/Export IP Camera Conguraon Files ...................................................................... 15
2.5 Upgrade IP Cameras ............................................................................................................. 16
Chapter 3 Live View .................................................................................................................. 17
3.1 Start Live View ..................................................................................................................... 17
3.1.1 Congure Live View Sengs ....................................................................................... 17
3.1.2 Congure Live View Layout ......................................................................................... 18
3.2 Congure Auto-Switch of Cameras ...................................................................................... 19
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3.3 Digital Zoom ......................................................................................................................... 19
3.4 Fisheye View ........................................................................................................................ 20
3.5 POS Informaon Overlay ..................................................................................................... 21
3.6 3D Posioning ...................................................................................................................... 21
3.7 Live View Strategy ................................................................................................................ 22
3.8 Congure Channel-Zero Encoding ....................................................................................... 22
3.9 Main and Auxiliary Ports Strategy ........................................................................................ 22
3.10 PTZ Control ........................................................................................................................ 23
3.10.1 Congure PTZ Parameters ......................................................................................... 23
3.10.2 Set a Preset ............................................................................................................... 24
3.10.3 Call a Preset .............................................................................................................. 25
3.10.4 Set a Patrol ................................................................................................................ 25
3.10.5 Call a Patrol ............................................................................................................... 27
3.10.6 Set a Paern .............................................................................................................. 27
3.10.7 Call a Paern ............................................................................................................. 28
3.10.8 Set Linear Scan Limit ................................................................................................. 28
3.10.9 One-Touch Park ......................................................................................................... 29
3.10.10 Auxiliary Funcons .................................................................................................. 30
Chapter 4 Recording and Playback ............................................................................................ 31
4.1 Recording ............................................................................................................................. 31
4.1.1 Congure Recording Parameters ................................................................................ 31
4.1.2 Enable H.265 Stream Access ....................................................................................... 33
4.1.3 ANR ............................................................................................................................. 33
4.1.4 Manual Recording ....................................................................................................... 34
4.1.5 Congure Recording Schedule .................................................................................... 34
4.1.6 Congure Connuous Recording ................................................................................ 35
4.1.7 Congure Moon Detecon Triggered Recording ...................................................... 36
4.1.8 Congure Event Triggered Recording .......................................................................... 36
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4.1.9 Congure Alarm Triggered Recording ......................................................................... 36
4.1.10 Congure Picture Capture ......................................................................................... 37
4.1.11 Congure Holiday Recording ..................................................................................... 37
4.1.12 Congure Redundant Recording and Capture .......................................................... 38
4.2 Playback ............................................................................................................................... 39
4.2.1 Instant Playback .......................................................................................................... 39
4.2.2 Play Normal Video ...................................................................................................... 40
4.2.3 Play Smart Searched Video ......................................................................................... 41
4.2.4 Play Custom Searched Files ......................................................................................... 41
4.2.5 Play Tag Files ............................................................................................................... 42
4.2.6 Play by Sub-periods ..................................................................................................... 43
4.2.7 Play Log Files ............................................................................................................... 44
4.2.8 Play External Files ....................................................................................................... 44
4.3 Playback Operaons ............................................................................................................ 45
4.3.1 Normal/Important/Custom Video .............................................................................. 45
4.3.2 Set Play Strategy in Important/Custom Mode ............................................................ 45
4.3.3 Edit Video Clips ........................................................................................................... 45
4.3.4 Switch between Main Stream and Sub-Stream .......................................................... 46
4.3.5 Thumbnails View ......................................................................................................... 46
4.3.6 Fisheye View ............................................................................................................... 46
4.3.7 POS Informaon Overlay ............................................................................................. 47
4.3.8 Fast View ..................................................................................................................... 47
4.3.9 Digital Zoom ................................................................................................................ 48
Chapter 5 Event ........................................................................................................................ 49
5.1 Normal Event Alarm ............................................................................................................. 49
5.1.1 Congure Moon Detecon Alarms ........................................................................... 49
5.1.2 Congure Video Loss Alarms ....................................................................................... 49
5.1.3 Congure Video Tampering Alarms ............................................................................ 50
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5.1.4 Congure Sensor Alarms ............................................................................................. 50
5.1.5 Congure Excepons Alarms ...................................................................................... 50
5.2 VCA Event Alarm .................................................................................................................. 51
5.2.1 Face Capture ............................................................................................................... 51
5.2.2 Congure Vehicle Detecon ....................................................................................... 52
5.2.3 Intrusion Detecon ..................................................................................................... 53
5.2.4 Line Crossing Detecon ............................................................................................... 54
5.2.5 Region Exing Detecon ............................................................................................. 56
5.2.6 Region Entrance Detecon ......................................................................................... 57
5.2.7 Loitering Detecon ..................................................................................................... 58
5.2.8 People Gathering Detecon ........................................................................................ 59
5.2.9 Fast Moving Detecon ................................................................................................ 60
5.2.10 Parking Detecon ...................................................................................................... 61
5.2.11 Unaended Baggage Detecon ................................................................................ 62
5.2.12 Object Removal Detecon ........................................................................................ 63
5.2.13 Audio Excepon Detecon ........................................................................................ 64
5.2.14 Defocus Detecon ..................................................................................................... 65
5.2.15 Sudden Scene Change Detecon .............................................................................. 66
5.2.16 PIR Alarm .................................................................................................................. 67
5.2.17 Thermal Camera Detecon ....................................................................................... 68
5.2.18 Queue Management ................................................................................................. 69
5.3 Congure Arming Schedule ................................................................................................. 69
5.4 Congure Linkage Acons .................................................................................................... 70
5.4.1 Congure Auto-Switch Full Screen Monitoring ........................................................... 70
5.4.2 Congure Audio Warning ............................................................................................ 71
5.4.3 Nofy Surveillance Center .......................................................................................... 71
5.4.4 Congure Email Linkage .............................................................................................. 71
5.4.5 Trigger Alarm Output .................................................................................................. 72
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5.4.6 Congure PTZ Linkage ................................................................................................. 72
Chapter 6 Smart Analysis .......................................................................................................... 73
6.1 AI Open Plaorm ................................................................................................................. 73
6.1.1 Add Model .................................................................................................................. 73
6.1.2 Bind/unbind Model ..................................................................................................... 73
6.1.3 Add Audio ................................................................................................................... 73
6.1.4 Task Conguraon ...................................................................................................... 74
6.1.5 View AI Open Plaorm Analysis Info ........................................................................... 84
6.1.6 Search/Store Analyzed Data ........................................................................................ 85
6.2 View Engine Status ............................................................................................................... 85
6.3 Vehicle Search ...................................................................................................................... 86
6.4 Target Detecon ................................................................................................................... 86
6.5 People Counng ................................................................................................................... 87
6.6 Heat Map ............................................................................................................................. 87
Chapter 7 File Management ...................................................................................................... 89
7.1 Search Files .......................................................................................................................... 89
7.2 Export Files ........................................................................................................................... 89
Chapter 8 POS Conguraon .................................................................................................... 90
8.1 Congure POS Connecon ................................................................................................... 90
8.2 Congure POS Text Overlay .................................................................................................. 93
8.3 Congure POS Alarm ............................................................................................................ 94
Chapter 9 Storage ..................................................................................................................... 96
9.1 Storage Device Management ............................................................................................... 96
9.1.1 Manage Local HDD ...................................................................................................... 96
9.1.2 Add a Network Disk ..................................................................................................... 98
9.1.3 Manage eSATA ............................................................................................................. 99
9.2 Disk Array ........................................................................................................................... 101
9.2.1 Create a Disk Array .................................................................................................... 101
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9.2.2 Rebuild an Array ........................................................................................................ 103
Chapter 10 Hot Spare Recorder Backup ................................................................................... 106
10.1 Set Hot Spare Device ........................................................................................................ 106
10.2 Set Working Recorder ...................................................................................................... 107
10.3 Manage Hot Spare System ............................................................................................... 107
Chapter 11 Network Sengs .................................................................................................. 109
11.1 Congure DDNS ............................................................................................................... 109
11.2 Congure PPPoE .............................................................................................................. 109
11.3 Congure Port Mapping (NAT) ......................................................................................... 110
11.4 Congure SNMP ............................................................................................................... 111
11.5 Congure Email ................................................................................................................ 113
11.6 Congure Port .................................................................................................................. 114
11.7 Congure ONVIF .............................................................................................................. 116
Chapter 12 User Management and Security ............................................................................ 117
12.1 Manage User Accounts .................................................................................................... 117
12.1.1 Add a User ............................................................................................................... 117
12.1.2 Edit the Admin User ................................................................................................ 118
12.1.3 Edit an Operator/Guest User .................................................................................. 119
12.2 Manage User Permissions ................................................................................................ 119
12.2.1 Set User Permissions ............................................................................................... 119
12.2.2 Set Live View Permission on Lock Screen ................................................................ 122
12.3 Congure Password Security ........................................................................................... 123
12.3.1 Export GUID File ...................................................................................................... 123
12.3.2 Congure Security Quesons .................................................................................. 124
12.3.3 Congure Reserved Email ....................................................................................... 124
12.4 Reset Password ................................................................................................................ 125
12.4.1 Reset Password by GUID ......................................................................................... 125
12.4.2 Reset Password by Security Quesons ................................................................... 126
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12.4.3 Reset Password by Reserved Email ......................................................................... 126
12.4.4 Reset Password by Hik-Connect .............................................................................. 127
Chapter 13 System Management ............................................................................................ 128
13.1 Congure Device .............................................................................................................. 128
13.2 Congure Time ................................................................................................................. 128
13.2.1 Manual Time Synchronizaon ................................................................................. 128
13.2.2 NTP Synchronizaon ............................................................................................... 129
13.2.3 DST Synchronizaon ............................................................................................... 129
13.3 Network Detecon ........................................................................................................... 130
13.3.1 Network Trac Monitoring ..................................................................................... 130
13.3.2 Test Network Delay and Packet Loss ....................................................................... 130
13.3.3 Export Network Packet ........................................................................................... 131
13.3.4 Network Resource Stascs .................................................................................... 131
13.4 Storage Device Maintenance ........................................................................................... 132
13.4.1 Bad Sector Detecon .............................................................................................. 132
13.4.2 S.M.A.R.T. Detecon ................................................................................................ 133
13.4.3 HDD Health Detecon ............................................................................................. 134
13.4.4 Congure Disk Clone ............................................................................................... 134
13.4.5 Repair Database ...................................................................................................... 135
13.5 Upgrade Device ................................................................................................................ 136
13.5.1 Upgrade by Local Backup Device ............................................................................ 136
13.5.2 Upgrade by FTP ....................................................................................................... 136
13.5.3 Upgrade by Web Browser ....................................................................................... 137
13.6 Import/Export Device Conguraon Files ........................................................................ 137
13.7 Search & Export Log Files ................................................................................................. 138
13.8 Restore Default Sengs ................................................................................................... 138
13.9 Security Management ...................................................................................................... 139
13.9.1 RTSP Authencaon ............................................................................................... 139
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13.9.2 ISAPI Service ............................................................................................................ 140
13.9.3 HTTP Authencaon ............................................................................................... 140
Chapter 14 Appendix .............................................................................................................. 141
14.1 Glossary ........................................................................................................................... 141
14.2 Communicaon Matrix .................................................................................................... 142
14.3 Device Command ............................................................................................................. 142
14.4 Frequently Asked Quesons ............................................................................................ 143
14.4.1 Why is there a part of channels displaying “No Resource” or turning black screen in
mul-screen live view? ...................................................................................................... 143
14.4.2 Why is the video recorder nofying the stream type is not supported? ................ 143
14.4.3 Why is the video recorder nofying risky password aer a network camera is added?
............................................................................................................................................ 144
14.4.4 How to improve the playback image quality? ......................................................... 144
14.4.5 How to conrm the video recorder is using H.265 to record video? ...................... 144
14.4.6 Why is the meline at playback not constant? ....................................................... 144
14.4.7 Why is the video recorder nofying the network is unreachable when a network
camera is being added? ..................................................................................................... 145
14.4.8 Why is the IP address of network camera being changed automacally? .............. 145
14.4.9 Why is the video recorder nofying IP conict? ..................................................... 145
14.4.10 Why is image geng stuck when playing back by single or mul-channel cameras?
............................................................................................................................................ 146
14.4.11 Why does my video recorder make a beeping sound aer boong? ................... 146
14.4.12 Why is there no recorded video aer the moon detecon is set? ..................... 146
14.4.13 Why is the video sound quality not good? ............................................................ 147
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Chapter 1 Basic Operaon
1.1 Acvate Your Device
1.1.1 Default User and IP Address
Default administrator account: admin.
Default IPv4 address: 192.168.1.64.
1.1.2 Acvate via Local Menu
For the rst-me access, you need to acvate the device by seng an admin password. No
operaon is allowed before acvaon. You can also acvate the device via Web Browser, SADP or
Client Soware.
Steps
1. Enter the admin password twice.
Figure 1-1 Acvate via Local Menu
Warning
We highly recommend you to create a strong password of your own choosing (using a minimum
of 8 characters, including at least three kinds of following categories: upper case leers, lower
case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to increase the security of your product.
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And we recommend you change your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
changing the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
2. Enter the password to acvate the IP cameras.
3. Oponal: Check Export GUID, Security Queson Conguraon, or Reserved E-mail Sengs.
4. Click OK.
Note
Aer the device is acvated, you should properly keep the password.
You can duplicate the password to the IP cameras that are connected with default protocol.
The available password reseng funcons may vary according to dierent models.
What to do next
When you have enabled Export GUID, connue to export the GUID le to the USB ash driver
for the future password reseng.
When you have enabled Security Queson Conguraon, connue to set the security quesons
for the future password reseng.
When you have enabled Reserved E-mail Sengs, connue to set the reserved email for the
future password reseng.
1.1.3 Acvate via SADP
SADP soware is used for detecng the online device, acvang the device, and reseng its
password.
Before You Start
Get the SADP soware from the supplied disk or the ocial website, and install the SADP
according to the prompts.
Steps
1. Connect your video recorder power supply to an electrical outlet and turn on it.
2. Run the SADP soware to search the online recorders.
3. Check the recorder status from the device list, and select the inacve recorder.
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Figure 1-2 Acvate via SADP
4. Create and input the new password in the password eld, and conrm the password.
Note
We highly recommend you to create a strong password of your own choosing (using a minimum
of 8 characters, including at least three kinds of following categories: upper case leers, lower
case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to increase the security of your product.
And we recommend you change your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
changing the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
5. Click Acvate.
1.1.4 Acvate via Client Soware
The client soware is versale video management soware for mulple kinds of devices.
Before You Start
Get the client soware from the supplied disk or the ocial website, and install the soware
according to the prompts.
Steps
1. Run the client soware and the control panel of the soware pops up, as shown below.
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Figure 1-3 Control Panel
2. Click Device Management to enter the Device Management interface, as shown below.
Figure 1-4 Device Management Interface
3. Check the recorder status from the device list, and select an inacve recorder.
4. Click Acvate to pop up the Acvaon interface.
5. Create a password and input the password in the password eld, and conrm the password.
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Note
We highly recommend you to create a strong password of your own choosing (using a minimum
of 8 characters, including at least three kinds of following categories: upper case leers, lower
case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to increase the security of your product.
And we recommend you change your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
changing the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
Figure 1-5 Acvaon
6. Click OK to start acvaon.
7. Click Modify Nenfo to pop up the Network Parameter Modicaon interface, as shown below.
Figure 1-6 Modify Network Parameters
8. Change the recorder IP address to the same subnet with your computer.
-
Modify the IP address manually.
-
Check Enable DHCP.
9. Input the password to acvate your IP address modicaon.
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1.1.5 Acvate via Web Browser
You can get access to the recorder via web browser. You may use one of the following listed web
browsers: Internet Explorer 6.0 and above, Apple Safari, Mozilla Firefox, and Google Chrome. The
supported resoluons include 1024*768 and above.
Before You Start
Ensure you are on the same network segment with your device.
Steps
1. Enter the IP address in web browser, and then press Enter.
Figure 1-7 Web Browser Acvaon
2. Set the password for the admin user account.
Note
We highly recommend you to create a strong password of your own choosing (using a minimum
of 8 characters, including at least three kinds of following categories: upper case leers, lower
case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to increase the security of your product.
And we recommend you change your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
changing the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
3. Click OK.
4. Oponal: Set the security quesons, password recovery email, or export GUID le for password
reseng in the future.
5. Click OK.
6. Install the plug-in before viewing the live video and managing the device. You may have to close
the web browser to nish the installaon of the plug-in.
1.2 Congure TCP/IP
TCP/IP must be properly congured before operang your device over a network. Both IPv4 and
IPv6 are available.
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Steps
1. Go to System → Network → TCP/IP .
Figure 1-8 TCP/IP Sengs
2. Select Working Mode as Net-Fault Tolerance or Mul-Address Mode.
Net-Fault Tolerance
The two NIC cards use the same IP address, and you can select the main NIC to LAN1 or LAN2.
In this way, in case of one NIC card failure, the device will automacally enable another
standby NIC card so as to ensure the normal running of the system.
Mul-Address Mode
The parameters of the two NIC cards can be congured independently. You can select LAN1
or LAN2 under Select NIC for parameter sengs. Select one NIC card as the default route.
When the system connects with the extranet, the data will be forwarded through the default
route.
3. Click IPv4 or IPv6 as you required.
4. Oponal: Check Enable DHCP to obtain IP sengs automacally if a DHCP server is available on
the network.
5. Set related parameters.
Note
Valid MTU value range is from 500 to 1500.
6. Click Apply.
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1.3 Congure HDD
Ensure the video recorder storage media is well. You can install at least one HDD and inialize it, or
create a RAID and inialize it.
1.4 Add Network Camera
Before you can get live video or record the video les, you must add the network cameras to the
connecon list of the device.
Before You Start
Ensure the network connecon is valid and correct and the IP camera to add has been acvated.
Steps
1. Click on the main menu bar.
2. Click Custom Add tab on the tle bar.
Figure 1-9 Add IP Camera
3. Enter IP address, protocol, management port, and other IP camera informaon to add.
4. Enter the login user name and password of the IP camera.
5. Click Add to nish the adding of the IP camera.
6. Oponal: Click Connue to Add to connue to add addional IP cameras.
1.4.1 Add Automacally Searched Online Network Camera
Steps
1. Click
on the main menu.
2. Click Number of Unadded Online Device at the boom.
3. Select the automacally searched online network cameras.
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4. Click Add to add the camera which has the same login password with the video recorder.
Figure 1-10 Add Automacally Searched Online Network Camera
Note
If the network camera to add has not been acvated, you can acvate it in the network camera
list of camera management interface.
1.4.2 Add Network Camera Manually
Before you view live video or record video les, you must add network cameras to the device.
Before You Start
Ensure the network connecon is valid and correct, and the network camera is acvated.
Steps
1. Click on the main menu.
2. Click Custom Add.
3. Set the parameters. For example, IP Camera Address, Protocol, etc.
Note
Management port ranges from 1 to 65535.
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Figure 1-11 Add Network Camera
4. Oponal: Check Use Channel Default Password to use the default password to add the camera.
5. Oponal: Check Use Default Port to use the default management port to add the camera. For
SDK service, the default port value is 8000. For enhanced SDK service, the default value is 8443.
Note
The funcon is only available when you use HIKVISION protocol.
6. Oponal: Check Verify Cercate to verify the camera with cercate. The cercate is a form
of idencaon for the camera that provides more secure camera authencaon. It requires to
import the network camera cercate to the device rst when you use this funcon. For details,
refer to .
Note
The enhanced SDK service is only available when you use HIKVISION protocol.
7. Click Add.
8. Oponal: Check Connue to Add to add other network cameras.
1.4.3 Add Network Camera via Customized Protocol
For network cameras that are not using standard protocols, you can congure customized
protocols to add them. The system provides 16 customized protocols.
Steps
1. Go to More Sengs → Protocol .
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Figure 1-12 Protocol Management
2. Set protocol parameters.
Type
The network camera adopng custom protocol must support geng stream through
standard RTSP.
Path
Contact the manufacturer of network camera for the URL (Uniform Resource Locator) of
geng main stream and sub-stream.
Note
The protocol type and the transfer protocol must be supported by the network camera to add.
3. Click OK.
4. Click Custom Add to add cameras.
5. Set the parameters.
6. Click OK.
1.5 Connect to Plaorm
1.5.1 Congure Hik-Connect
Hik-Connect provides mobile phone applicaon and plaorm service to access and manage your
video recorder, which enables you to get a convenient remote access to the video security system.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → Advanced Plaorm Access .
2. Check Enable to acvate the funcon. Then the service terms will pop up.
1) Enter Vericaon Code.
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2) Scan the QR code to read the service terms and privacy statement.
3) Check The Hik-Connect service will require Internet access. Please read Service Terms and
Privacy Statement before enabling the service. if you agree with the service terms and
privacy statement.
4) Click OK.
Note
Hik-Connect is disabled by default.
The vericaon code is empty by default. It must contain 6 to 12 leers or numbers, and it is
case sensive.
3. Oponal: Congure following parameters.
Check Custom and enter Server Address as your desire.
Check Enable Stream Encrypon, then vericaon code is required for remote access and live
view.
Check Time Sync, and the device will sync me with Hik-Connect instead of NTP server.
4. Bind your device with a Hik-Connect account.
1) Use a smart phone to scan the QR code, and download Hik-Connect app. You can also
download it from hps://appstore.hikvision.com , or the QR code below. Refer to Hik-
Connect Mobile Client User Manual for details.
Figure 1-13 Download Hik-Connect
2) Use Hik-Connect to scan the device QR, and bind the device.
Note
If the device is already bound with an account, you can click Unbind to unbind with the
current account.
5. Click Apply.
What to do next
You can access your video recorder via Hik-Connect.
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Chapter 2 Camera Sengs
2.1 Congure Image Parameters
You can customize image parameters, including day/night switch, backlight, contrast, and
saturaon in Camera → Display .
Image Sengs
Customize the image parameters including brightness, contrast, and saturaon.
Exposure
Set the camera exposure me (1/10000 to 1 sec). A larger exposure value results in a brighter
image.
Day/Night Switch
Set the camera to day, night, or auto switch mode according to me or the surrounding
illuminaon condion. When the light diminishes at night, the camera can switches to night
mode with high quality black and white image.
Backlight
Set the camera's wide dynamic range (0 to 100). When the surrounding illuminaon and the
object have large dierences in brightness, you can set the WDR value to balance the brightness
level of the whole image.
Image Enhancement
For opmized image contrast enhancement that reduces noise in video stream.
2.2 Congure OSD
You can congure the OSD (On-screen Display) for the camera, including date/me, camera name,
etc.
Steps
1. Go to Camera → Display .
2. Select a camera as your desire.
3. Edit name in Camera Name.
4. Check Display Name, Display Date and Display Week to show the informaon on the image.
5. Set the date format, me format, and display mode.
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Figure 2-1 OSD Sengs
6. Drag the text frame on the preview window to adjust the OSD posion.
7. Click Apply.
2.3 Congure Privacy Mask
The privacy mask protects personal privacy by concealing parts of the image from kive view or
recording with a masked area.
Steps
1. Go to Camera → Privacy Mask .
2. Select a camera to set privacy mask.
3. Check Enable.
4. Draw a zone on the window. The zone will be marked by dierent frame colors.
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Figure 2-2 Privacy Mask Sengs
Note
Up to 4 privacy masks zones can be congured and the size of each area can be adjusted.
You can clear the congured privacy mask zones on the window by clicking the corresponding
clear zone 1 to 4 icons on the right of the window, or click Clear All to clear all zones.
5. Click Apply.
2.4 Import/Export IP Camera Conguraon Files
The IP camera informaon, including the IP address, manage port, password of admin, etc., can be
saved in Microso Excel format and backed up to the local device. The exported le can be edited
on a PC, including adding or deleng the content, and copying the seng to other devices by
imporng the Excel le to it.
Before You Start
When imporng the conguraon le, connect the storage device that contains the conguraon
le to the device.
Steps
1. Go to Camera → IP Camera Import/Export .
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2. Click IP Camera Import/Export, and the detected external device contents appear.
3. Export or import the IP camera conguraon les.
-
Click Export to export the conguraon les to the selected local backup device.
-
To import a conguraon le, select the le from the selected backup device and click Import.
Note
Aer the imporng process is completed, you must reboot the device to acvate the sengs.
2.5 Upgrade IP Cameras
The IP camera can be remotely upgraded through the device.
Before You Start
Ensure you have inserted the USB ash drive to the device, and it contains the IP camera upgrade
rmware.
Steps
1. On the camera management interface, select a camera.
2. Go to More Sengs → Upgrade .
3. Select the rmware upgrade le from the USB ash drive.
4. Click Upgrade.
The IP camera will reboot automacally aer the upgrading completes.
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Chapter 3 Live View
Live view displays the video image geng from each camera in real me.
3.1 Start Live View
Click on the main menu bar to enter the Live View.
Select a window and double click a camera from the list to play the video from the camera in the
selected window.
Use the toolbar at the playing window boom to realize the capture, instant playback, audio on/
o, digital zoom, live view strategy, show informaon and start/stop recording, etc.
3.1.1 Congure Live View Sengs
Live View sengs can be customized. You can congure the output interface, dwell me for screen
to be shown, mute or turning on the audio, the screen number for each channel, etc.
Steps
1. Go to System → Live View → General .
Figure 3-1 Live View-General
2. Congure the live view parameters.
Video Output Interface
Select the video output to congure.
Live View Mode
Select the display mode for Live View, e.g., 2*2, 1*5, etc.
Dwell Time
The me in seconds to wait between switching of cameras when using auto-switch in Live
View.
Enable Audio Output
Enable/disable audio output for the selected video output.
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Volume
Adjust the Live View volume, playback and two-way audio for the selected output interface.
Event Output
Select the output to show event video.
Full Screen Monitoring Dwell Time
Set the me in seconds to show alarm event screen.
3. Click OK.
3.1.2 Congure Live View Layout
Live view displays the video image geng from each camera in real me.
Congure Custom Live View Layout
Steps
1. Go to System → Live View → View .
2. Click Set Custom Layout.
3. Click on the Custom Layout Conguraon interface.
4. Edit the layout name.
5. Select a window division mode from the toolbar.
Figure 3-2 Congure Live View Layout
6. Select mulple windows and click to joint the windows. The selected windows must be in
rectangle area.
7. Click Save.
The successfully congured layout is displayed in the list.
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8. Oponal: Select a live view layout from the list and click to edit the name, or click to
delete the name.
Congure Live View Mode
Steps
1. Go to System → Live View → View .
2. Select the video output interface.
3. Select a layout or custom layout from the toolbar.
4. Select a division window, and double-click on a camera in the list to link the camera to the
window.
Note
You can also click-and-drag the camera to the desired window on the Live View interface to
set the camera order.
You can enter the number in the text eld to quickly search the camera from the list.
5. Click Apply.
6. Oponal: Click to start live view for all channels, or click to stop all live view channels.
3.2 Congure Auto-Switch of Cameras
You can set the auto-switch of cameras to play in dierent display modes.
Steps
1. Go to System → Live View → General .
2. Set Video Output Interface, Live View Mode, and Dwell Time.
Video Output Interface
Select the video output interface.
Live View Mode
Select the display mode for live view, e.g., 2*2, 1*5, etc.
Dwell Time
The me in seconds to dwell between switching of cameras when enabling auto-switch. The
range is from 5s to 300s.
3. Go to View Sengs to set the view layout.
4. Click OK to save the sengs.
3.3 Digital Zoom
Digital Zoom zooms into the live image in dierent magnicaons (1x to 16x).
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Steps
1. Start live view.
2. Click from the toolbar.
3. Move the sliding bar or scroll the mouse wheel to zoom in/out the image to dierent
magnicaons (1x to 16x).
Figure 3-3 Digital Zoom
3.4 Fisheye View
The device supports the sheye camera expansion in Live View or playback mode.
Before You Start
The sheye expansion view feature is supported only by certain models.
The connected camera must support the sheye view.
Steps
1. Start live view, click
to enter the sheye expansion mode.
2. Select the expansion view mode.
Table 3-1 Fisheye View Icon Descripon
Icon Descripon Icon Descripon
180° Panorama ( ) Switch the Live View
image to the 180°
panorama view.
360° Panorama ( ) Switch the Live View
image to the 360°
panorama view.
PTZ Expansion ( ) The PTZ Expansion is
the close-up view of
some dened area in
Radial Expansion ( ) In radial expansion
mode, the whole
wide-angle view of the
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Icon Descripon Icon Descripon
the sheye view or
panorama expansion.
It supports the
electronic PTZ
funcon, also called e-
PTZ.
sheye camera is
displayed. This view
mode is called Fisheye
View because it
approximates the
vision of a sh’s
convex eye. The lens
produces curvilinear
images of a large area,
while distorng the
perspecve and
angles of objects in
the image.
3.5 POS Informaon Overlay
The device can be connected with the POS machine/server, and receive the transacon message
for overlay on the image during playback.
Note
When the playing speed is higher than 2x, the POS informaon cannot be overlaid on the video.
In the video live or playback mode, click to overlay the POS transacon informaon on the
playback video.
3.6 3D Posioning
3D Posioning zooms in/out a specic live image area.
Steps
1. Start live view, and click .
2. Zoom in/out the image.
-
Zoom in: Click on the desired posion in the video image and drag a rectangle area in the
lower right direcon to zoom in.
-
Zoom out: Drag a rectangle area in the upper le direcon to move the posion to the center
and enable the rectangle area to zoom out.
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3.7 Live View Strategy
Steps
1. In the live view mode, click to enter the digital zoom operaon interface in full screen mode.
2. Select the live view strategy to Real-me, Balanced or Fluency.
3.8 Congure Channel-Zero Encoding
Enable the channel-zero encoding when you need to get a remote view of many channels in real
me from a web browser or CMS (Client Management System) soware, in order to decrease the
bandwidth requirement without aecng the image quality.
Steps
1. Go to System → Live View → Channel-Zero .
2. Check Enable Channel-Zero Encoding.
Figure 3-4 Channel-Zero Encoding
3. Congure Frame Rate, Max. Bitrate Mode, and Max. Bitrate.
Note
The higher frame rate and bitrate require the higher bandwidth.
4. Click Apply.
You can view all the channels on one screen via CMS or web browser.
3.9 Main and Auxiliary Ports Strategy
There are ve video output types: HDMI, VGA, LCD, HDMI2, and CVBS. Priority of video outputs:
HDMI > VGA/LCD > HDMI2.
You can go to System → General to congure HDMI/VGA/LCD simultaneous output and menu
output mode.
For iDS-9600NXI-I8/4F(B) series, HDMI1 and VGA are simultaneous output, HDMI1, VGA, HDMI2,
CVBS cannot provide video output at the same me. When HDMI1, HDMI2, VGA, and CVBS are all
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connected, CVBS does not provide video output, the main port is HDMI2, and the aux port is
HDMI1 and VGA. You can enable CVBS in System → General , it requires to switch menu output
mode to HTMI2, and disable HDMI1/VGA.
For other series, the following table shows the main and auxiliary ports strategy when video cables
for HDMI, HDMI2, and VGA are connected.
Main port
All operaons are available for main port.
Aux port
You can switch to aux port to do some basic operaons, like playback, switching live view image.
Third port
You can only preview camera image in third port.
Table 3-2 Main and Auxiliary Ports Strategy
HDMI/VGA/LCD
simultaneous
output
Menu output
mode
HDMI HDMI2 VGA/LCD
On Auto Main port Aux port Main port
O Auto Main port Aux port Third port
On HDMI2 Aux port Main port Aux port
O HDMI2 Aux port Main port Third port
On HDMI/VGA/LCD Main port Aux port Main port
O VGA/LCD Aux port Third port Main port
HDMI Main port Third port Aux port
3.10 PTZ Control
3.10.1 Congure PTZ Parameters
Follow these procedures to set the PTZ parameters. The PTZ parameters conguraon must be
done before you can control the PTZ camera.
Steps
1. Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera.
2. Click PTZ Parameters Sengs to set the PTZ parameters.
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Figure 3-5 PTZ Parameters Sengs
3. Edit the PTZ parameters.
Note
All the parameters should be exactly match the PTZ camera parameters.
4. Click OK to save the sengs.
3.10.2 Set a Preset
Presets record the PTZ posion and the status of zoom, focus, iris, etc. You can call a preset to
quickly move the camera to the predened posion.
Steps
1. Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click direconal buons to wheel the camera to a locaon.
3. Adjust the zoom, focus and iris status.
4. Click in the lower right corner of Live View to set the preset.
Figure 3-6 Set Preset
5. Select the preset No. (1 to 255) from the drop-down list.
6. Enter the preset name.
7. Click Apply to save the preset.
8. Oponal: Click Cancel to cancel the locaon informaon of the preset.
9. Oponal: Click in the lower right corner of Live View to view the congured presets.
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Figure 3-7 View the Congured Presets
3.10.3 Call a Preset
A preset enables the camera to point to a specied posion such as a window when an event takes
place.
Steps
1. Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's Live View.
2. Click in the lower right corner of Live View to set the preset.
3. Select the preset No. from the drop-down list.
4. Click Call to call it, or click in the lower right corner of Live View, and click the congured
preset to call it.
Figure 3-8 Call Preset (1)
Figure 3-9 Call Preset (2)
3.10.4 Set a Patrol
Patrols can be set to move the PTZ to key points and have it stay there for a set duraon before
moving on to the next key point. The key points are correspond to the presets.
Steps
1. Click
on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click Patrol to congure patrol.
Figure 3-10 Patrol Conguraon
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3. Select the patrol No.
4. Click Set.
Figure 3-11 Patrol Sengs
5. Click to add a key point to the patrol.
Figure 3-12 Key Point Conguraon
1) Congure key point parameters.
Preset
Determines the order the PTZ will follow while cycling through the patrol.
Speed
Denes the speed the PTZ will move from one key point to the next.
Duraon
Refers to the duraon to stay at the corresponding key point.
2) Click Apply to save the key points to the patrol.
6. Other operaon is as follows.
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Table 3-3 Operaon Descripon
Operaon Descripon Operaon Descripon
Select a key point to delete. Edit the added key point.
Adjust the key point order Adjust the key point order
7. Click Apply to save the patrol sengs.
3.10.5 Call a Patrol
Calling a patrol makes the PTZ move according to the predened patrol path.
Steps
1. Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click Patrol on the PTZ control panel.
Figure 3-13 Patrol Conguraon
3. Select a patrol.
4. Click Call to start the patrol.
5. Oponal: Click Stop to stop the patrol.
3.10.6 Set a Paern
Paerns can be set by recording the movement of the PTZ. You can call the paern to make the
PTZ move according to the predened path.
Steps
1. Click
on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click Paern to congure a paern.
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Figure 3-14 Paern Conguraon
3. Select the paern No.
4. Set the paern.
1) Click Record to start recording.
2) Click corresponding buons on the control panel to move the PTZ camera.
3) Click Stop to stop recording. The PTZ movement is recorded as the paern.
3.10.7 Call a Paern
Follow the procedure to move the PTZ camera according to the predened paerns.
Steps
1. Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click Paern to congure paern.
Figure 3-15 Paern Conguraon
3. Select a paern.
4. Click Call to start the paern.
5. Oponal: Click Stop to stop the paern.
3.10.8 Set Linear Scan Limit
Linear Scan trigger a scan in the horizontal direcon in the predened range.
Before You Start
Make sure the connected IP camera supports the PTZ funcon and is properly connected.
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Note
This funcon is supported only by certain models.
Steps
1. Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click direconal buons to wheel the camera to a locaon, and click Le Limit or Right Limit to
link the locaon to the corresponding limit.
Note
The speed dome linear scans from the le limit to the right limit, and you must set the le limit
on the le side of the right limit. Also, the angle from the le limit to the right limit must be not
greater than 180º.
3.10.9 One-Touch Park
Certain speed dome models can be congured to start a predened park acon (scan, preset,
patrol, etc.) automacally aer a period of inacvity (park me).
Before You Start
Before operang this funcon, make sure the connected camera supports linear scan and is in
HIKVISION protocol.
Steps
1. Click
on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view.
2. Click Park (Quick Patrol), Park (Patrol 1), or Park (Preset 1) to acvate the park acon.
Park (Quick Patrol)
The dome starts patrolling from the predened preset 1 to preset 32 in order aer the park
me. Undened presets will be skipped.
Park (Patrol 1)
The dome starts moving according to the predened patrol 1 path aer the park me.
Park (Preset 1)
The dome moves to the predened preset 1 locaon aer the park me.
Note
The park me can be set only via the speed dome conguraon interface. The default value is 5s
by default.
3. Oponal: Click Stop Park (Quick Patrol), Stop Park (Patrol 1), or Stop Park (Preset 1) to
inacvate it.
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3.10.10 Auxiliary Funcons
You can operate the auxiliary funcons including light, wiper, 3D posioning, and center on the PTZ
control panel.
Before You Start
Make sure the connected IP camera supports the PTZ funcon, and is properly connected.
Steps
1.
Click on the quick sengs toolbar of the PTZ camera's live view. The PTZ control panel
displays on the right of the interface.
2. Click Aux Funcon.
Figure 3-16 Aux Funcon Conguraon
3. Click the icons to operate the aux funcons. See the table for the icon descripons.
Table 3-4 Descripon of Aux Funcons Icons
Icon Descripon
Light on/o
Wiper on/o
3D posioning
Center
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Chapter 4 Recording and Playback
4.1 Recording
4.1.1 Congure Recording Parameters
Go to Camera → Video Parameters .
Main Stream
Main stream refers to the primary stream that aects data recorded to the hard disk drive and will
directly determine your recording quality and image size.
Comparing with the sub-stream, the main stream can provide a higher quality video with higher
resoluon and frame rate.
Frame Rate (FPS - Frames Per Second)
It refers to how many frames are captured each second. A higher frame rate is advantageous
when there is movement in the video stream, as it maintains image quality throughout.
Resoluon
Image resoluon is a measure of how much detail a digital image can hold. The greater the
resoluon, the greater the level of detail. Resoluon can be specied as the number of pixel-
columns (width) by the number of pixel-rows (height), e.g., 1024 × 768.
Bitrate
The bit rate (in kbit/s or Mbit/s) is oen referred to as speed, but actually denes the number of
bits/me unit and not distance/me unit.
Enable H.264+
H.264+ combines intelligent analysis technology with predicve encoding, noise suppression,
and long-term bit rate control to realize a lower bit rate,which plays a signicant role in cung
storage costs and provides a higher return value for the investment.
Enable H.265+
H.265+ is an opmized encoding technology based on the standard H.265/HEVC compression.
With H.265+, the video quality is almost the same as that of H.265/HEVC but with less
transmission bandwidth and storage capacity required.
Note
A higher resoluon, frame rate and bit rate seng will provide you the beer video quality, but
it will also require more internet bandwidth and use more storage space on the hard disk drive.
H.264+ or H.265+ encoding technology is only available for certain models.
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Sub-Stream
Sub-stream is a second codec that runs alongside the main stream. It allows you to reduce the
outgoing internet bandwidth without sacricing your direct recording quality.
Sub-stream is oen exclusively used by apps to view live video. Users with limited internet speeds
may benet most from this seng.
Picture
The picture refers to the live picture capture in connuous or event recording type. ( Storage
Capture Schedule → Advanced
Picture Quality
Set the picture quality to low, medium or high. The higher picture quality results in more
storage space requirement.
Interval
The interval of capturing live picture.
Capture Delay Time
The duraon of capturing pictures.
Congure Advanced Parameters
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Schedule → Record .
2. Check Enable Schedule to enable scheduled recording.
3. Click Advanced to set the advanced parameters.
Figure 4-1 Advanced Record Sengs
Record Audio
Enable or disable audio recording.
Pre-record
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The me you set to record before the scheduled me or event. For example, when an alarm
triggers the recording at 10:00, and if you set the pre-record me as 5 seconds, the camera
records at 9:59:55.
Post-record
The me you set to record aer the event or the scheduled me. For example, when an
alarm triggered recording ends at 11:00, and if you set the post-record me as 5 seconds, it
records ll 11:00:05.
Stream Type
Main stream and sub-stream are selectable for recording. When you select sub-stream, you
can record for a longer me with the same storage space.
Expired Time
The expired me is period for a recorded le to be kept in the HDD. When the deadline is
reached, the le will be deleted. If you set the expired me to 0, the le will not be deleted.
The actual keeping me for the le should be determined by the capacity of the HDD.
Redundant Record/Capture
By enabling redundant record or capture you save the record and captured picture in the
redundant HDD.
4.1.2 Enable H.265 Stream Access
The device can automacally switch to the H.265 stream of IP camera (which supports H.265 video
format) for the inial access.
Go to Camera → More Sengs → H.265 Auto Switch Conguraon to enable the funcon.
4.1.3 ANR
ANR (Automac Network Replenishment) can automacally enable SD card of network camera to
save the video in the condion of network disconnecon, and can synchronize data aer the
network is recovered.
Before You Start
Ensure the network connecon between your device and network cameras is valid and correct.
Ensure the network camera has been installed with an SD card.
Steps
1. Log in your device via web browser and go to Conguraon → Storage → Schedule Sengs
Advanced .
2. Check Enable ANR.
3. Click OK.
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4.1.4 Manual Recording
You can click to manually start/stop recording videos at live view.
4.1.5 Congure Recording Schedule
The camera would automacally start/stop recording according to the congured recording
schedule.
Before You Start
Ensure you have installed the HDDs to the device or added the network disks before storing the
video les, pictures and log les.
Before enabling Moon, Alarm, M | A (moon or alarm), M & A (moon and alarm), and Event
triggered recording and capture, you must congure the moon detecon sengs, alarm input
sengs and other events as well. Refer to VCA Event Alarm for details.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Schedule → Record .
2. Select a camera.
3. Check Enable Schedule.
4. Select a recording type.
Connuous
Scheduled recording.
Event
Recording triggered by all event triggered alarm.
Moon
Recording triggered by moon detecon.
Alarm
Recording triggered by alarm.
M/A
Recording triggered by either moon detecon or alarm.
M&A
Recording triggered by moon detecon and alarm.
POS
Recording triggered by POS and alarm.
5. Drag the cursor on me bar to set the record schedule.
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Figure 4-2 Record Schedule
Note
You can repeat the above steps to set schedule recording or capture for each day in the week.
Connuous recording is applied to each day by default.
6. Oponal: Copy the recording schedule to other camera(s).
1) Click Copy to.
2) Select camera(s) to duplicate with the same schedule sengs.
3) Click OK.
7. Click Apply.
4.1.6 Congure Connuous Recording
The device can connuously record the video within the congured me schedule.
Steps
1. Go to Camera → Encoding Parameters → Recording Parameters .
2. Set the connuous main stream/sub-stream recording parameters for the camera.
3. Go to Storage → Recording Schedule .
4. Drag the mouse on the me bar to set the connuous recording schedule. Refer to
Congure
Recording Schedule for details.
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4.1.7 Congure Moon Detecon Triggered Recording
You can congure the recording triggered by the moon detecon event.
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event Moon Detecon .
2. Congure the moon detecon and select the channel (s) to trigger the recording when moon
event occurs. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons for details.
3. Go to Camera → Encoding Parameters → Recording Parameters .
4. Set the event main stream/sub-stream recording parameters for the camera.
5. Go to Storage → Recording Schedule .
6. Select the recording type to Moon.
7. Drag the mouse on the me bar to set moon detecon recording schedule. Refer to Congure
Recording Schedule for details.
4.1.8 Congure Event Triggered Recording
You can congure the recording triggered by the moon detecon, moon detecon and alarm,
face detecon, vehicle detecon, line crossing detecon, etc.
Steps
1. Go to System → Event .
2. Congure the event detecon and select the channel(s) to trigger the recording when event
occurs. Refer to Event for details.
3. Go to Camera → Encoding Parameters → Recording Parameters .
4. Set the event main stream/sub-stream recording parameters for the camera.
5. Go to Storage → Recording Schedule .
6. Select the recording type to Event.
7. Drag the mouse on the me bar to set the event detecon recording schedule. Refer to
Congure Recording Schedule for details.
4.1.9 Congure Alarm Triggered Recording
You can congure the recording triggered by the moon detecon, face detecon, vehicle
detecon, line crossing detecon, etc.
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event → Alarm Input .
2. Congure the alarm input and select the channel(s) to trigger the recording when alarm occurs.
Refer to
Event for details.
3. Go to Camera → Encoding Parameters → Recording Parameters .
4. Set the event main stream/sub-stream recording parameters for the camera.
5. Go to Storage → Recording Schedule .
6. Select the recording type to Alarm.
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7. Drag the mouse on the me bar to set the alarm recording schedule. Refer to Congure
Recording Schedule for details.
4.1.10 Congure Picture Capture
The picture refers to the live picture capture in connuous or event recording type. Only certain
models support this funcon.
Steps
1. Go to Camera → Encoding Parameters → Capture .
2. Set the picture parameters.
Resoluon
Set the resoluon of the picture to capture.
Picture Quality
Set the picture quality to low, medium or high. The higher picture quality results in more
storage space requirement.
Interval
The interval of capturing live picture.
3. Go to Storage → Capture Schedule .
4. Select the camera to congure the picture capture.
5. Set the picture capture schedule. Refer to Congure Recording Schedule for details.
4.1.11 Congure Holiday Recording
You may want to have dierent plan for recording on holiday, this funcon allows you to set the
recording schedule on holiday for the year.
Steps
1. Go to System → Holiday .
2. Select a holiday item from the list.
3. Click
to edit the selected holiday.
4. Check Enable.
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Figure 4-3 Edit Holiday Sengs
5. Set Holiday Name, Mode, Start Date, and End Date.
6. Click OK.
7. Set the schedule for holiday recording. Refer to Congure Recording Schedule for details.
4.1.12 Congure Redundant Recording and Capture
Enabling redundant recording and capture, which means saving the record les and captured
pictures not only in the R/W HDD but also in the redundant HDD, will eecvely enhance the data
safety and reliability.
Before You Start
You must set the storage mode to Group before you set the HDD property to Redundancy. For
detailed informaon, refer to Congure HDD Group . There should be at least another HDD which
is in Read/Write status.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Storage Device .
2. Select a HDD from the list and click to enter the Local HDD Sengs interface.
3. Set the HDD property to Redundancy.
4. Go to Storage → Schedule Sengs → Record Schedule/Capture Schedule .
5. Click Advanced to set the camera recording parameters.
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Figure 4-4 Record Parameters
6. Check Redundant Record/Capture.
7. Click OK to save sengs.
4.2 Playback
4.2.1 Instant Playback
Instant playback enables the device to play the recorded video les recorded in the last ve
minutes. If no video is found, it means there is no recording during the last ve minutes.
Aer selecng the camera on Live View, you can move the cursor to the window boom to access
the toolbar, and click to start instant playback.
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Figure 4-5 Playback
4.2.2 Play Normal Video
Go to Playback, select date and camera(s), and use the toolbar at the boom to perform playback
operaons. Refer to Playback Operaons . You can click camera(s) to execute simultaneous
playback of mulple camera(s).
Note
256x playing speed is supported.
Figure 4-6 Play Normal Video Interface
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4.2.3 Play Smart Searched Video
In smart playback mode, the device can analyze videos that containing moon, line, or intrusion
detecon informaon, and mark them in red.
Go to Playback, click Smart, and then click moon detecon ( ), line crossing detecon ( ), or
intrusion detecon ( ) in the toolbar at the boom to play the video as your desire.
Figure 4-7 Payback by Smart Search
4.2.4 Play Custom Searched Files
You can play video by customized search condions.
Steps
1. Go to Playback.
2. Select camera(s) from the list.
3. Click Custom Search on the le boom.
4. Enter search condions, including Time, File Status, Event Type, etc.
Figure 4-8 Custom Search
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5. Click Search.
Figure 4-9 Custom Searched Video Files
6. Select a le and start playing the video on search results interface.
4.2.5 Play Tag Files
Video tag allows you to record informaon, such as people and locaons of a certain me point,
during playback. You can use video tag(s) to search video les and posion me point.
Add Tag Files
Steps
1. Go to Playback.
2. Search and play back the video le(s).
3. Click
to add the tag.
4. Edit the tag informaon.
5. Click OK.
Note
Max. 64 tags can be added to a single video le.
Play Tag Files
Steps
1. Go to Playback.
2. Click Custom Search at the le boom.
3. Enter search condions, including me and tag keyword.
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Figure 4-10 Tag Search
4. Click Search.
Figure 4-11 Searched Tag Files
5. Select a tag le, and play the video on the search results interface.
4.2.6 Play by Sub-periods
The video les can be played in mulple sub-periods simultaneously on the screen.
Steps
1. Go to Playback.
2. Click at the lower-le corner.
3. Select a camera.
4. Set the start me and end me for searching video.
5. Select the dierent mul-period at the lower-right corner, e.g., 4-Period.
Note
According to the dened number of split-screens, the video les on the selected date can be
divided into average segments for playback. E.g., if there are video les exisng between 16:00
and 22:00, and the 6-screen display mode is selected, then it can play the video les for 1 hour
on each screen simultaneously.
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4.2.7 Play Log Files
Play back record le(s) associated with channels aer searching system logs.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Log Informaon .
2. Click Log Search .
3. Set search me and type and click Search.
Figure 4-12 System Log Search Interface
4. Choose a log with a video le and click to start playing the log le.
4.2.8 Play External Files
You can play les from external storage devices.
Before You Start
Connect the storage device with the video les to your device.
Steps
1. Go to Playback.
2. Click at the lower-le corner.
3. Click , or double-click the le to play it.
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4.3 Playback Operaons
4.3.1 Normal/Important/Custom Video
During the playback, you can select the following three modes to play the video.
Normal
Video les from the connuous recording.
Important
Video les from the event and alarm recording triggered recording.
Custom
Video les searched by custom condions.
4.3.2 Set Play Strategy in Important/Custom Mode
When you are in the smart or custom video playback mode, you can set the playing speed
separately for the normal video and the smart/custom video, or you can select to skip the normal
video.
In the Smart/Custom video playback mode, click to set the play strategy.
When Do not Play Normal Videos is checked, the device will skip the normal video and play the
smart (moon/line crossing/intrusion) video and the custom (searched video) only in the normal
speed (X1).
When Do not Play Normal Videos is unchecked, you can set the play speed for the normal video
the smart/custom video separately. The speed range is from X1 to XMAX.
Note
You can set the speed in the single-channel play mode only.
4.3.3 Edit Video Clips
You can cut and export video clips during playback.
Steps
1. Go to Playback.
2. Click at the boom toolbar.
3. Set the start me and end me. You can click
to set the me period, or set a me segment on
me bar.
4. Click to save the video clip to a storage device.
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4.3.4 Switch between Main Stream and Sub-Stream
You can switch between the main stream and the sub-stream during the playback.
Icon Descripon
Play the video in main stream.
Play the video in sub-stream.
Note
The encoding parameters for the main stream and sub-stream can be congured in Storage
Encoding Parameters .
4.3.5 Thumbnails View
With the thumbnails view on the playback interface, you can conveniently locate the required
video les on the me bar.
In the playback mode, posion the cursor on me bar to get preview thumbnails.
Figure 4-13 Thumbnails View
You can click a thumbnail to enter the full-screen playback.
4.3.6 Fisheye View
The device supports the sheye camera expansion in Live View or playback mode.
Before You Start
The sheye expansion view feature is supported only by certain models.
The connected camera must support the sheye view.
Steps
1. Start live view, click
to enter the sheye expansion mode.
2. Select the expansion view mode.
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Table 4-1 Fisheye View Icon Descripon
Icon Descripon Icon Descripon
180° Panorama ( ) Switch the Live View
image to the 180°
panorama view.
360° Panorama ( ) Switch the Live View
image to the 360°
panorama view.
PTZ Expansion ( ) The PTZ Expansion is
the close-up view of
some dened area in
the sheye view or
panorama expansion.
It supports the
electronic PTZ
funcon, also called e-
PTZ.
Radial Expansion ( ) In radial expansion
mode, the whole
wide-angle view of the
sheye camera is
displayed. This view
mode is called Fisheye
View because it
approximates the
vision of a sh’s
convex eye. The lens
produces curvilinear
images of a large area,
while distorng the
perspecve and
angles of objects in
the image.
4.3.7 POS Informaon Overlay
The device can be connected with the POS machine/server, and receive the transacon message
for overlay on the image during playback.
Note
When the playing speed is higher than 2x, the POS informaon cannot be overlaid on the video.
In the video live or playback mode, click to overlay the POS transacon informaon on the
playback video.
4.3.8 Fast View
Hold the mouse to drag on the me bar to get a fast view of the video les.
In the Video Playback mode, hold and drag the mouse through the playing me bar to fast view
the video les.
Release the mouse at the required me point to enter the full-screen playback.
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4.3.9 Digital Zoom
Digital Zoom zooms into the live image in dierent magnicaons (1x to 16x).
Steps
1. Start live view.
2. Click from the toolbar.
3. Move the sliding bar or scroll the mouse wheel to zoom in/out the image to dierent
magnicaons (1x to 16x).
Figure 4-14 Digital Zoom
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Chapter 5 Event
5.1 Normal Event Alarm
5.1.1 Congure Moon Detecon Alarms
Moon detecon enables the device to detect the moving objects in the monitored area and
trigger alarms.
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event Moon Detecon .
2. Select a camera.
3. Check Enable.
4. Set the moon detecon rule.
For cameras have human
and vehicle detecon
funcon.
Click Draw Area to draw the detecon area(s) on the preview
screen.
Set Target Detecon as Human or Vehicle to discard alarms
which are not triggered by human body or vehicle.
For cameras do not have
human and vehicle
detecon funcon.
Click Full screen to set the full-screen as the detecon area, or
drag on the preview screen to draw the customized detecon
area.
5. Set Sensivity (0-100). The sensivity allows you to calibrate how readily movement triggers the
alarm. A higher value results in the more readily to triggers moon detecon.
6. Set the arming schedule. Refer to
Congure Arming Schedule .
7. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
5.1.2 Congure Video Loss Alarms
Video loss detecon detects video loss of a channel and takes alarm response acon(s).
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event → Video Loss .
2. Select a camera.
3. Check Enable.
4. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
5. Set linkage acons. Refer to
Congure Linkage Acons .
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5.1.3 Congure Video Tampering Alarms
Video tampering detecon triggered an alarm when the camera lens is covered and takes alarm
response acon(s).
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event → Video Tampering .
2. Select a camera.
3. Check Enable.
4. Set the video tampering area. Drag on the preview screen to draw the customized video
tampering area.
5. Set Sensivity (0-2). 3 levels are available. The sensivity calibrates how readily movement
triggers the alarm. A higher value more readily triggers the video tampering detecon.
6. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
7. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
5.1.4 Congure Sensor Alarms
Set the handling acon of an external sensor alarm.
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event → Alarm Input .
2. Select an alarm input item from the list and click .
3. Select the alarm input type.
4. Edit the alarm name.
5. Check Input.
6. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
7. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
5.1.5 Congure Excepons Alarms
Excepon events can be congured to take the event hint in the Live View window and trigger
alarm output and linkage acons.
Steps
1. Go to System → Event → Normal Event Excepon .
2. Oponal: Enable the event hint to display it in the live view window.
1) Check Enable Event Hint.
2) Click
to select the excepon type(s) to take the event hint.
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Figure 5-1 Event Hint Sengs
3. Select an excepon type.
Figure 5-2 Excepons Handling
4. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
5.2 VCA Event Alarm
The device supports receiving VCA detecons sent by connected IP cameras. Enable and congure
VCA detecon on the IP camera sengs interface rst.
Note
VCA detecons must be supported by the connected IP camera.
Refer to the network camera user manual for detailed VCA detecon instrucons.
5.2.1 Face Capture
The face capture detects and captures faces appearing in the scene. Linkage acons can be
triggered when a human face is detected.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Facial Recognion .
2. Click Face Capture.
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Figure 5-3 Face Capture
3. Select a camera to congure.
4. Check Enable Face Capture.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured pictures of face detecon.
6. Set the detecon sensivity.
Note
Sensivity range: [1-5]. The higher the value is, the easier faces will be detected.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.2 Congure Vehicle Detecon
Vehicle detecon, available in the road trac monitoring, is tend to detect the passed vehicle on
the road, and capture its license plate at the same me.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Vehicle Detecon .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Vehicle.
4. Check Enable Vehicle Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured vehicle detecon pictures.
6. Congure rules, including Area Sengs, Picture, Overlay Content, and Blocklist and Allowlist.
Area Sengs
Up to 4 lanes are selectable.
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Blocklist and Allowlist
You can export the le rst to see its format, and edit it and import it to the device.
7. Click Apply.
Note
Refer to Network Camera User Manual for detailed instrucons for the vehicle detecon.
8. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
9. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
5.2.3 Intrusion Detecon
Intrusion detecon funcon detects people, vehicles or other objects that enter and loiter in a pre-
dened virtual region. Specic acons can be taken when an alarm is triggered.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Perimeter Protecon .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Intrusion.
Figure 5-4 Intrusion Detecon
4. Check Enable Intrusion Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured intrusion detecon pictures.
6. Oponal: Check Enable AI by Device.
The device will analyze the video, and cameras only transmit video stream.
7. Set the detecon rules and detecon areas.
1) Select a virtual panel. Up to 4 virtual panels are selectable.
2) Set Time Threshold, and Sensivity.
Time Threshold
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The me an object loiter in the region. When the duraon of the object in the dened
detecon area exceeds the threshold, the device will trigger an alarm.
Sensivity
Sensivity is the object size which is able to trigger an alarm. The higher the sensivity is,
the more easily the detecon alarm will be triggered.
3) Click Draw Area.
4) Draw a quadrilateral in the preview window.
8. Oponal: Draw the maximum size/minimum size for targets.
Note
Only the targets in the size ranging from maximum size to minimum size will trigger Intrusion
detecon.
1) Click Max. Size/Min. Size.
2) Draw an area in preview window.
3) Click Stop Drawing.
9. Oponal: Select Target of Interest as Human Body or Vehicle to discard alarms which are not
triggered by human body or vehicle.
10. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
11. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
12. Click Apply.
5.2.4 Line Crossing Detecon
Line crossing detecon detects people, vehicles, and objects crossing a set virtual line. The
detecon direcon can be set as bidireconal, from le to right or from right to le.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Perimeter Protecon .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Line Crossing.
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Figure 5-5 Line Crossing Detecon
4. Check Enable Line Crossing Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured pictures of line crossing detecon.
6. Oponal: Check Enable AI by Device.
The device will analyze the video, and cameras only transmit video stream.
7. Set the line crossing detecon rules and detecon areas.
1) Select an arming area.
2) Select Direcon as A<->B, A->B, or A<-B.
A<->B
Only the arrow on the B side shows. When an object goes across the congured line with
both direcons can be detected and alarms are triggered.
A->B
Only the object crossing the congured line from the A side to the B side can be detected.
B->A
Only the object crossing the congured line from the B side to the A side can be detected.
3) Set the detecon sensivity. The higher the value is, the more easily the detecon alarm can
be triggered.
4) Click Draw Region.
5) Draw a virtual line in the preview window.
8. Oponal: Draw the maximum size/minimum size for targets.
Note
Only the targets in the size ranging from maximum size to minimum size will trigger line crossing
detecon.
1) Click Max. Size/Min. Size.
2) Draw an area in preview window.
3) Click Stop Drawing.
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9. Oponal: Select Target of Interest as Human Body or Vehicle to discard alarms which are not
triggered by human body or vehicle.
10. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
11. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
12. Click Apply.
5.2.5 Region Exing Detecon
Region exing detecon detects objects that exit from a predened virtual region.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Perimeter Protecon .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Region Exing.
Figure 5-6 Region Exing Detecon
4. Check Enable Region Exing Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured region exing detecon pictures.
6. Oponal: Check Enable AI by Device.
The device will analyze the video, and cameras only transmit video stream.
7. Follow these steps to set the detecon rules and detecon areas.
1) Select Arming Region. Up to 4 regions are selectable.
2) Set Sensivity. The higher the value is, the more easily the detecon alarm will be triggered.
Its range is [0-100].
3) Click Draw Region and draw a quadrilateral in the preview window.
8. Oponal: Draw the maximum size/minimum size for targets. Only the targets in the size ranging
from maximum size to minimum size will trigger line crossing detecon.
1) Click Max. Size/Min. Size.
2) Draw an area in preview window.
3) Click Stop Drawing.
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9. Oponal: Select Target of Interest as Human Body or Vehicle to discard alarms which are not
triggered by human body or vehicle.
10. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
11. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
12. Click Apply.
5.2.6 Region Entrance Detecon
Region entrance detecon detects objects that enter a predened virtual region.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Perimeter Protecon .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Region Entrance Detecon.
Figure 5-7 Region Entrance Detecon
4. Check Enable Region Entrance Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured pictures of region entrance detecon
pictures.
6. Oponal: Check Enable AI by Device.
The device will analyze the video, and cameras only transmit video stream.
7. Set detecon rules and detecon areas.
1) Select Arming Region. Up to 4 regions are selectable.
2) Set Sensivity. The higher the value is, the easier the detecon alarm will be triggered. Its
range is [0-100].
3) Click Draw Region, and draw a quadrilateral in the preview window.
8. Oponal: Draw the maximum size/minimum size for targets. Only the targets in the size ranging
from maximum size to minimum size will trigger line crossing detecon.
1) Click Max. Size/Min. Size.
2) Draw an area in preview window.
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3) Click Stop Drawing.
9. Oponal: Select Target of Interest as Human Body or Vehicle to discard alarms which are not
triggered by human body or vehicle.
10. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
11. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
12. Click Apply.
5.2.7 Loitering Detecon
Loitering detecon is used to detect whether a target stays within a specied area longer than the
set me and trigger alarm for linked acons.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Loitering Detecon.
Figure 5-8 Loitering Detecon
4. Check Enable Loitering Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured loitering detecon pictures.
6. Set loitering detecon parameters.
1) Select Arming Area.
Note
Up to 4 areas are selectable.
2) Set Time Threshold.
Time Threshold
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The me of the target staying in the region. If the value is 10, an alarm is triggered aer
the target has stayed in the region for 10 s. Range: [1-10].
3) Set Sensivity.
Sensivity
Similarity of the background image to the object. The higher the value is, more easily the
detecon alarm will be triggered.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.8 People Gathering Detecon
People gathering detecon is used to detect whether the density of human bodies within a
specied area exceeds the set value and trigger alarm for linked acons.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click People Gathering.
Figure 5-9 People Gathering Detecon
4. Check Enable People Gathering Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured people gathering detecon pictures.
6. Set people gathering detecon parameters.
1) Select Arming Area.
Note
Up to 4 areas are selectable.
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2) Click Draw Area to draw a quadrilateral in the preview window by specifying four verces of
the area.
3) Set Percentage.
Percentage
The density of human bodies within the area. If it exceeds the threshold value, the device
will trigger alarm.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.9 Fast Moving Detecon
Fast moving detecon is used to detect suspicious running and chasing, over-speed, and fast
moving. It will trigger alarm when an object is moving fast and send nocaon to arming host so
that necessary acons can be taken in advance.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Fast Moving.
Figure 5-10 Fast Moving Detecon
4. Check Enable Fast Moving.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured fast moving detecon pictures.
6. Set fast moving detecon parameters.
1) Select Arming Region. Up to 4 regions are selectable.
2) Click Draw Area to draw a quadrilateral in the preview window by specifying four verces of
the area.
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3) Set Sensivity.
Sensivity
Similarity of the background image to the object. The higher the value is, more easily the
detecon alarm will be triggered.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.10 Parking Detecon
Parking detecon is used to detect parking violaon in the area, applicable in expressway and one-
way street.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Parking.
Figure 5-11 Parking Detecon
4. Check Enable Parking Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured parking detecon pictures.
6. Set parking detecon parameters.
1) Select Arming Area.
Note
Up to 4 areas are selectable.
2) Set Time Threshold.
Time Threshold
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The me of a vehicle staying in the region. If the value is 10, an alarm will be triggered aer
the vehicle has stayed in the region for 10 s. Range: [5-20].
3) Set Sensivity.
Sensivity
Similarity of the background image to the object. The higher the value is, more easily the
detecon alarm will be triggered.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.11 Unaended Baggage Detecon
Unaended baggage detecon detects the objects le over in a predened region such as the
baggage, purses, dangerous materials, etc., and a series of acons can be taken when the alarm is
triggered.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Unaended Baggage.
Figure 5-12 Unaended Baggage Detecon
4. Check Enable Unaended Baggage Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured unaended baggage detecon pictures.
6. Set the detecon rules and detecon areas.
1) Select Arming Area.
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Note
Up to 4 areas are selectable.
2) Drag the sliders to set Time Threshold and Sensivity.
Time Threshold
The me of the objects le in the region. If the value is 10, an alarm will be triggered aer
the object is le and stayed in the region for 10 s. Range: [5-20].
Sensivity
Similarity of the background image to the object. The higher the value is, more easily the
detecon alarm will be triggered.
3) Click Draw Region and draw a quadrilateral in the preview window.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.12 Object Removal Detecon
The object removal detecon funcon detects the objects removed from a predened region, such
as the exhibits on display, and a series of acons can be taken when the alarm is triggered.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Object Removable.
Figure 5-13 Object Removal Detecon
4. Check Enable Object Removable Detecon.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured object removable detecon pictures.
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6. Follow these steps to set the detecon rules and detecon areas.
1) Select Arming Area.
Note
Up to 4 areas are selectable.
2) Drag the sliders to set Time Threshold and Sensivity.
Time Threshold
The me of the objects removed from the region. If the value is 10, alarm will be triggered
aer the object disappears from the region for 10 s. Range [5-20].
Sensivity
The similarity degree of the background image. If the sensivity is high, a very small object
taken from the region will trigger the alarm.
3) Click Draw Area and draw a quadrilateral in the preview window by specifying four verces of
the detecon region.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.13 Audio Excepon Detecon
Audio excepon detecon detects abnormal sounds in the scene, such as a sudden increase/
decrease in sound intensity.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Audio Excepon.
Figure 5-14 Audio Excepon Detecon
4. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured audio excepon detecon pictures.
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5. Set the detecon rules.
1) Select Excepon Detecon.
2) Check Audio Loss Excepon, Sudden Increase of Sound Intensity Detecon, and/or Sudden
Decrease of Sound Intensity Detecon.
Audio Loss Excepon
Detects a steep sound rise in the scene. Set Sensivity and Sound Intensity Threshold for
the steep sound rise.
Sensivity
The smaller the value is, the more severely the change would trigger the detecon. Range
[1-100].
Sound Intensity Threshold
It can lter the sound in the environment. The louder the environment sound is, the higher
the value should be. Adjust it according to the environment. Range [1-100].
Sudden Decrease of Sound Intensity Detecon
Detects a steep sound drop in the scene. Detecon sensivity [1-100].
6. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
7. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
8. Click Apply.
5.2.14 Defocus Detecon
Image blur caused by lens defocus can be detected.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Defocus.
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Figure 5-15 Defocus Detecon
4. Check Enable.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured defocus detecon pictures.
6. Set the detecon sensivity.
Sensivity
Sensivity range: [1-100]. The higher the value is, the more easily the defocus image will be
detected.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.15 Sudden Scene Change Detecon
Scene change detecon detects the change of the video security environment aected by external
factors, such as the intenonal rotaon of the camera.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click Sudden Scene Change.
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Figure 5-16 Sudden Scene Change
4. Check Enable.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured sudden scene change detecon pictures.
6. Set the detecon sensivity.
Sensivity
Ranges from 1 to 100, the higher the value, the more easily the change of scene can trigger
the alarm.
7. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
8. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
9. Click Apply.
5.2.16 PIR Alarm
A PIR (Passive Infrared) alarm is triggered when an intruder moves within the detector vision eld.
The heat energy dissipated by a person or any other warm blooded creature such as dogs, cats,
etc., can be detected.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a camera.
3. Click PIR Alarm.
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Figure 5-17 PIR Alarm
4. Check PIR Alarm.
5. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured of PIR alarm pictures.
6. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
7. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
8. Click Apply.
5.2.17 Thermal Camera Detecon
The NVR supports the event detecon modes of the thermal network cameras: re and smoke
detecon, temperature detecon, temperature dierence detecon, etc.
Before You Start
Add the thermal network camera to your device and make sure the camera is acvated.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a thermal camera.
3. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured pictures of detecon.
4. Select an event detecon (Temperature Measurement Alarm, etc.).
5. Set the arming schedule. Refer to
Congure Arming Schedule .
6. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Congure Linkage Acons .
7. Click Apply.
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5.2.18 Queue Management
Aer connecng with queue management camera, you can set the arming schedule and linkage
acon of queue management.
Before You Start
Ensure the recorder have connected with queue management camera.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Event Sengs → Other Events .
2. Select a queue management camera.
3. Oponal: Check Save VCA Picture to save the captured pictures of detecon.
4. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Chapter Congure Arming Schedule for details.
5. Set the linkage acons. Refer to Chapter Congure Linkage Acons for details.
6. Click Apply.
5.3 Congure Arming Schedule
Steps
1. Click Arming Schedule.
2. Click Edit.
3. Select a day of the week and set the me period. Up to eight me periods can be set each day.
Note
Time periods cannot repeat or overlapped.
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Figure 5-18 Set Arming Schedule
4. You can click Copy to copy the current day arming schedule sengs to other day(s).
5. Click Apply to save the sengs.
5.4 Congure Linkage Acons
Alarm linkage acons will be acvated when an alarm or excepon occurs.
5.4.1 Congure Auto-Switch Full Screen Monitoring
When an alarm is triggered, the local monitor displays in full screen the video image from the
alarming channel congured for full screen monitoring. And when the alarm is triggered
simultaneously in several channels, you must congure the auto-switch dwell me.
Note
Auto-switch will terminate once the alarm stops and back to the live view interface.
Steps
1. Go to System → Live View → General .
2. Set the event output and dwell me.
Event Output
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Select the output to show the event video.
Full Screen Monitoring Dwell Time
Set the me in seconds to show the alarm event screen. If alarms are triggered
simultaneously in several channels, their full-screen images will be switched at an interval of
10 seconds (default dwell me).
3. Go to the Linkage Acon interface of the alarm detecon (e.g., moon detecon, video
tampering, face detecon, etc.).
4. Select the Full Screen Monitoring alarm linkage acon.
5. Select the channel(s) in Trigger Channel for full screen monitoring.
5.4.2 Congure Audio Warning
The audio warning has the system to trigger an audible beep when an alarm is detected.
Steps
1. Go to System → View → General .
2. Enable the audio output and set the volume.
3. Go to Linkage Acon interface of the alarm detecon (e.g., moon detecon, video tampering,
face detecon, etc.).
4. Select the Audio Warning alarm linkage acon.
5.4.3 Nofy Surveillance Center
The device can send an excepon or alarm signal to the remote alarm host when an event occurs.
The alarm host refers to the PC installed with client soware (e.g., iVMS-4200, iVMS-5200).
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → Advanced → More Sengs .
2. Set the alarm host IP and alarm host port.
3. Go to Linkage Acon interface of the alarm detecon (e.g., moon detecon, video tampering,
face detecon, etc.).
4. Select Nofy Surveillance Center.
5.4.4 Congure Email Linkage
The system can send an email with alarm informaon to a user or users when an alarm is detected.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → Advanced → Email .
2. Set the email parameters.
3. Click Apply.
4. Go to the Linkage Acon interface of the alarm detecon (e.g., moon detecon, video
tampering, face detecon, etc.).
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5. Select Send Email alarm linkage acon.
5.4.5 Trigger Alarm Output
The alarm output can be triggered by the alarm input, moon detecon, video tampering
detecon, face detecon, line crossing detecon, and any all other events.
Steps
1. Go to Linkage Acon of the alarm detecon (e.g., moon detecon, face detecon, line crossing
detecon, intrusion detecon, etc.).
2. In Trigger Alarm Outputs, select the alarm output(s) to trigger.
3. Go to System → Event → Normal Event → Alarm Output .
4. Select an alarm output item from the list.
5.4.6 Congure PTZ Linkage
The system can trigger the PTZ acons (e.g., call preset/patrol/paern) when the alarm event, or
VCA detecon events occurs.
Before You Start
Make sure the connected PTZ or speed dome connected supports PTZ linkage.
Steps
1. Go to Linkage Acon interface of the alarm input or VCA detecon (e.g., face detecon, line
crossing detecon, intrusion detecon, etc.).
2. Select the PTZ Linkage.
3. Select the camera to perform the PTZ acons.
4. Select the preset/patrol/paern No. to call when the alarm events occur.
Note
You can set only one PTZ type for the linkage acon each me.
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Chapter 6 Smart Analysis
6.1 AI Open Plaorm
AI Open Plaorm is compable with AI Training Plaorm. Aer AI Training Plaorm generates
customized algorithms, AI open plaorm allows you to bind generated algorithm models to the
device engine(s), and achieve the smart analysis of customized scenarios.
You can congure AI Open Plaorm sengs via web browser.
6.1.1 Add Model
Before You Start
Ensure the model is applicable to your device.
Log in to the device via web browser.
Steps
1. Go to Open Plaorm → AI Open Plaorm → Model Library .
2. Click .
3. Upload the model le and label le.
4. Enter the model name.
5. Click OK.
What to do next
You can move the cursor on the added model to view its informaon, or click
to delete it.
6.1.2 Bind/unbind Model
Aer a model is added, you shall bind it to the device engine.
Go to Open Plaorm → AI Open Plaorm → Model Library . Select a model from Model Library,
and drag it to Engine.
If the engine is loaded with a model, you can click to unbind the model with the device engine.
6.1.3 Add Audio
Audio le is used for the voice alarm of linkage acon. If you require to set voice alarm as one of
the linkage acons, you shall upload audio le(s) to your device.
Steps
1. Go to Open Plaorm → AI Open Plaorm → Audio .
2. Click .
3. Upload audio le(s).
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Note
Each audio le size cannot exceed 1 MB, and only AAC format is supported currently.
6.1.4 Task Conguraon
Four analysis modes are available for a task, including live video analysis, auto-switch video
analysis, scheduled capture analysis, oine picture analysis.
Go to Open Plaorm → AI Open Plaorm . Select an engine which has bound with a model, and
click
to turn on the task.
Figure 6-1 Task Conguraon
Live Video Analysis
The device will analyze live videos of linked channels.
Steps
1. Set Analysis Mode as Live Video Analysis.
2. Set Arming Time.
3. Oponal: Check Enable to overlay target frame on alarm images.
4. Add channel(s).
1) Click .
2) Select channels as your desire.
3) Click OK.
5. Set rules for the added channels.
1) Click .
2) Click Add Rule.
3) Select a rule type as your desire.
Area Status Change Detecon
Compare the video image with the reference picture. If the image is dierent with the
reference picture, and all rule condions are sased, the device will trigger an alarm. You
can click Reference Picture at the top to add pictures.
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Note
The picture le format should be JPEG, resoluon should be between 32 × 32 and 3840 ×
2160, le size cannot exceed 2 MB, and le name cannot exceed 32 characters.
Region Target Excepon Status Detecon
Detect the target quanty, target aribute, etc.
Region Excepon Status Detecon
Detect the target aribute in the rule area.
Region Overlap Rao Stascs
The device will calculate the rao between the specied object area (occupied in the
image) and the rule area.
Region Overlap Rao Excepon Detecon
The device will calculate the rao between the specied object area (occupied in the
image) and the rule area. When the rao sases the condion value, the device will
trigger an alarm. For example, it can be used for detecng the oang objects in rivers. If
the rao sases the given value, an alarm will be triggered to nofy that the waterway
requires to be cleaned up.
Line Crossing Target Detecon
When targets have crossed the line, the device will detect the target type, quanty, and
aribute.
Combined Rule
Combined Rule have are two modes: All Sasfy and Sasfy In Order. All Sasfy means
that the device will trigger alarms when all sub rule condions are sased. Sasfy In
Order means that the device will trigger alarms when sub rule condions are sased in
order. For example, if you have set sub rule 1 and sub rule 2, All Sasfy means that both
rule 1 and rule 2 sasfy the condions. For Sasfy In Order, it means that rule 1 shall rstly
sasfy the condion, and thereaer rule 2 sases the condion, then will the device
trigger an alarm.
Full Analysis Rule
Report all structured informaon in the region according to the alarm interval.
Line Crossing Target Counng
When specied targets have crossed the line, the device will count the number of specied
targets.
Region Target Number Counng
Report specied target quanty in the region according to the report interval.
OCR Trigger
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Opcal Character Recognion (OCR) means to recognize texts in image. The device can
output the recognion results. When the text triggers the congured line crossing
detecon rule, an alarm will be triggered.
Note
The available rule types vary according to dierent models.
4) Draw the rule.
Figure 6-2 Draw the Rule
5) Set the rule parameters.
Object
The object that requires to be detected.
Quanty
It will trigger an alarm when the quanty has reached the threshold value.
Duraon
It will trigger an alarm when the me duraon has reached the threshold value.
Alarm Interval
It is the duraon between two alarms which are triggered by the same target.
Sensivity
Apart from moonless lter, the lower the sensivity value is, the easier an alarm would be
triggered.
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Max. Alarm Times
The maximum alarm mes that the device will trigger for the same target.
Report Time Interval
It is the duraon between two reports.
Line Crossing
When objects crosses the virtual line as the set direcon, an alarm will be triggered. The
detecon direcon can be set as bidireconal, from A side to B side (A-to-B), or from B side
to A side (B-to-A).
Threshold Filter
Threshold lter is used to reduce false alarms. The higher the threshold lter value is, the
less the false alarms will be.
Moonless Filter
The device can lter objects which do not move or change. The larger the sensivity value
is set, the easier an alarm would be triggered.
Size Filter
The device can lter objects which do not sasfy the size condion in the image. Only the
target whose size is between the max size and min size rectangles will trigger the alarm.
Specied Target Filter
The device can lter the dened target type.
Customized Info on Stream
The device will overlay the customized test informaon, and the test informaon will
follow with the target frame on video stream.
Stasc Info on Stream
The device will overlay the stasc informaon on video. You can view the informaon
during live view and playback.
Overlay Rule Frame on Stream
Rule frame will be overlaid on video stream, so that rule frames can be viewed during live
view and playback.
Overlay Target Frame on Stream
Target frame will be overlaid on video stream, so that rule frames can be viewed during live
view and playback.
6) Set linkage acon.
Note
If you require linkage acon of voice alarm, ensure you have added audio le in Conguraon
→ AI Open Plaorm → Audio .
7) Click OK.
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Note
You can repeat the steps above to add other rules, or click / to duplicate/delete the
selected rule.
6. Click Save.
Result
The engine will display its analysis mode on its upper-le with green color.
Figure 6-3 Live Video Analysis
Auto-Switch Video Analysis
The device analyzes auto-switch videos of linked channels. Auto-switch will switch videos from one
channel to another automacally according to the auto-switch me.
Steps
1. Set Analysis Mode as Auto-Switch Video Analysis.
2. Set Auto-Switch Time. The device will switch videos from one channel to another automacally
according to the auto-switch me.
3. Set Arming Time.
4. Oponal: Check Enable to overlay target frame on alarm images.
5. Add channel(s).
1) Click
.
2) Select channels as your desire.
3) Click OK.
6. Set rules for the added channels.
1) Click .
2) Click Add Rule.
3) Select a rule type as your desire.
Area Status Change Detecon
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Compare the video image with the reference picture. If the image is dierent with the
reference picture, and all rule condions are sased, the device will trigger an alarm. You
can click Reference Picture at the top to add pictures.
Note
The picture le format should be JPEG, resoluon should be between 32 × 32 and 3840 ×
2160, le size cannot exceed 2 MB, and le name cannot exceed 32 characters.
Region Overlap Rao Stascs
The device will calculate the rao between the specied object area (occupied in the
image) and the rule area.
Region Overlap Rao Excepon Detecon
The device will calculate the rao between the specied object area (occupied in the
image) and the rule area. When the rao sases the condion value, the device will
trigger an alarm. For example, it can be used for detecng the oang objects in rivers. If
the rao sases the given value, an alarm will be triggered to nofy that the waterway
requires to be cleaned up.
Region Target Excepon Status Detecon
Detect the target quanty, target aribute, etc.
Region Excepon Status Detecon
Detect the target aribute in the rule area.
Combined Rule
Combined Rule have are two modes: All Sasfy and Sasfy In Order. All Sasfy means
that the device will trigger alarms when all sub rule condions are sased. Sasfy In
Order means that the device will trigger alarms when sub rule condions are sased in
order. For example, if you have set sub rule 1 and sub rule 2, All Sasfy means that both
rule 1 and rule 2 sasfy the condions. For Sasfy In Order, it means that rule 1 shall rstly
sasfy the condion, and thereaer rule 2 sases the condion, then will the device
trigger an alarm.
Line Crossing Target Detecon
When targets have crossed the line, the device will detect the target type, quanty, and
aribute.
Full Analysis Rule
Report all structured informaon in the region according to the alarm interval.
Line Crossing Target Counng
When specied targets have crossed the line, the device will count the number of specied
targets.
Region Target Number Counng
Report specied target quanty in the region according to the report interval.
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OCR Trigger
Opcal Character Recognion (OCR) means to recognize texts in image. When the text
triggers the congured line crossing detecon rule, an alarm will be triggered.
Note
The available rule types vary according to dierent models.
4) Draw the rule.
5) Set the rule parameters.
Object
The object that requires to be detected.
Quanty
It will trigger an alarm when the quanty has reached the threshold value.
Duraon
It will trigger an alarm when the me duraon has reached the threshold value.
Alarm Interval
It is the duraon between two alarms which are triggered by the same target.
Sensivity
Apart from moonless lter, the lower the sensivity value is, the easier an alarm would be
triggered.
Max. Alarm Times
The maximum alarm mes that the device will trigger for the same target.
Report Time Interval
It is the duraon between two reports.
Line Crossing
When objects crosses the virtual line as the set direcon, an alarm will be triggered. The
detecon direcon can be set as bidireconal, from A side to B side (A-to-B), or from B side
to A side (B-to-A).
Threshold Filter
Threshold lter is used to reduce false alarms. The higher the threshold lter value is, the
less the false alarms will be.
Moonless Filter
The device can lter objects which do not move or change. The larger the sensivity value
is set, the easier an alarm would be triggered.
Size Filter
The device can lter objects which do not sasfy the size condion in the image. Only the
target whose size is between the max size and min size rectangles will trigger the alarm.
Specied Target Filter
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The device can lter the dened target type.
Customized Info on Stream
The device will overlay the customized test informaon, and the test informaon will
follow with the target frame on video stream.
Stasc Info on Stream
The device will overlay the stasc informaon on video. You can view the informaon
during live view and playback.
Overlay Rule Frame on Stream
Rule frame will be overlaid on video stream, so that rule frames can be viewed during live
view and playback.
Overlay Target Frame on Stream
Target frame will be overlaid on video stream, so that rule frames can be viewed during live
view and playback.
6) Set linkage acon.
Note
If you require linkage acon of voice alarm, ensure you have added audio le in Conguraon
→ AI Open Plaorm → Audio .
7) Click OK.
Note
You can repeat the steps above to add other rules, or click / to duplicate/delete the
selected rule.
7. Click Save.
Result
The engine will display its analysis mode on its upper-le with green color.
Scheduled Capture Analysis
The device will capture pictures according to the capture schedule (capture interval), and analyze
captured pictures of all linked channels.
Steps
1. Set Analysis Mode as Scheduled Capture Analysis.
2. Set Capture Interval.
3. Set Arming Time.
4. Oponal: Check Enable to overlay target frame on alarm images.
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Note
If the engine model task supports semanc division, each target type will be marked with a
dierent color.
If the engine model task supports instance division, every target will be marked with a
dierent color.
5. Add channel(s).
1) Click .
2) Select channels as your desire.
3) Click OK.
6. Set rules for the added channels.
1) Click .
2) Click Add Rule.
3) Select a rule type as your desire.
Note
The available rules vary from dierent models.
Area Status Change Detecon
Compare the video image with the reference picture. If the image is dierent with the
reference picture, and all rule condions are sased, the device will trigger an alarm. You
can click Reference Picture at the top to add pictures.
Note
The picture le format should be JPEG, resoluon should be between 32 × 32 and 3840 ×
2160, le size cannot exceed 2 MB, and le name cannot exceed 32 characters.
Region Overlap Rao Stascs
The device will calculate the rao between the specied object area (occupied in the
image) and the rule area.
Region Overlap Rao Excepon Detecon
The device will calculate the rao between the specied object area (occupied in the
image) and the rule area. When the rao sases the condion value, the device will
trigger an alarm. For example, it can be used for detecng the oang objects in rivers. If
the rao sases the given value, an alarm will be triggered to nofy that the waterway
requires to be cleaned up.
Region Target Excepon Status Detecon
Detect the target quanty, target aribute, etc.
Region Excepon Status Detecon
Detect the target aribute in the rule area.
Combined Rule
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Combined Rule have are two modes: All Sasfy and Sasfy In Order. All Sasfy means
that the device will trigger alarms when all sub rule condions are sased. Sasfy In
Order means that the device will trigger alarms when sub rule condions are sased in
order. For example, if you have set sub rule 1 and sub rule 2, All Sasfy means that both
rule 1 and rule 2 sasfy the condions. For Sasfy In Order, it means that rule 1 shall rstly
sasfy the condion, and thereaer rule 2 sases the condion, then will the device
trigger an alarm.
Region Target Number Counng
Report specied target quanty in the region according to the report interval.
Note
The available rule types vary according to dierent models.
4) Draw the rule.
5) Set the rule parameters.
Object
The object that requires to be detected.
Quanty
It will trigger an alarm when the quanty has reached the threshold value.
Duraon
It will trigger an alarm when the me duraon has reached the threshold value.
Alarm Interval
It is the duraon between two alarms which are triggered by the same target.
Sensivity
The lower the sensivity value, the easier an alarm would be triggered.
Max. Alarm Times
The maximum alarm mes that the device will trigger for the same target.
Report Time Interval
It is the duraon between two reports.
Size Filter
The device can lter objects which do not sasfy the size condion in the image. Only the
target whose size is between the max size and min size rectangles will trigger the alarm.
Customized Info on Stream
The device will overlay the customized test informaon, and the test informaon will
follow with the target frame on video stream.
Stasc Info on Stream
The device will overlay the stasc informaon on video. You can view the informaon
during live view and playback.
6) Set linkage acon.
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Note
If you require linkage acon of voice alarm, ensure you have added audio le in Conguraon
→ AI Open Plaorm → Audio .
7) Click OK.
Note
You can repeat the steps above to add other rules, or click / to duplicate/delete the
selected rule.
7. Click Save.
Result
The engine will display its analysis mode on its upper-le with green color.
Oine Picture Analysis
The device will analyze the uploaded oine pictures.
Steps
1. Set Analysis Mode as Oine Picture Analysis.
2. Oponal: Check Enable to overlay target frame on alarm images.
Note
If the engine model task supports semanc division, each target type will be marked with a
dierent color.
If the engine model task supports instance division, every target will be marked with a
dierent color.
3. Click Upload File to upload pictures.
Note
Picture requirements: JPG, BMP, PNG, GIF, or TIF format, resoluon under 4096 × 4096, le size
under 2 MB, and it is recommended that no more than 500 pictures should be selected at a
me.
4. Click Start Analysis.
Result
The engine will display its analysis mode on its upper-le with green color.
6.1.5 View AI Open Plaorm Analysis Info
You can view AI open plaorm analysis informaon via iVMS-4200 Client.
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Steps
1. Install the iVMS-4200 Client.
2. Add the device to the client.
3. Click Selecng Modules in Control Panel.
4. Select AI Open Plaorm Live Display and AI Open Plaorm Historical Search to add both
models to Control Panel.
5. Click OK.
6. Click AI Open Plaorm Live Display or AI Open Plaorm Historical Search to view the live or
historical analysis informaon.
Figure 6-4 View AI Open Plaorm Analysis Info
6.1.6 Search/Store Analyzed Data
You can search the analyzed data, and store it on Cloud Storage via web browser.
Click Picture at the top, set Event Types as AI Smart Event, and set other search condions to
search the analyzed data.
Go to Conguraon → Storage → Storage Management → Cloud Storage . And Set the Cloud
Storage parameters.
6.2 View Engine Status
Each engine processes a specied VCA type as its working mode.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Analysis → Engine Conguraon .
2. You can view the engine temperature and linked channel status of each funcon.
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6.3 Vehicle Search
You can search and view the matched vehicle pictures.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Search → Vehicle Search .
2. Select the IP camera for the vehicle search.
3. Set search condions.
Figure 6-5 Vehicle Search
4. Click Start Search. The search result list displays 1 channel.
5. Click Channel to select a channel as your desire. It will display search results for the selected
channel.
6. Export search results.
1) Select result le(s) from the search result interface, or check Select All to select all les.
2) Click Export to export the selected le(s) to a backup device.
Note
You can click to view export progress.
6.4 Target Detecon
In live view mode, the target detecon funcon can achieve smart detecon, facial detecon,
vehicle detecon, and human body detecon during the last 5 seconds and the following 10
seconds.
Steps
1. In Live View mode, click Target Detecon to enter the target detecon interface.
2. Select dierent detecon types: smart detecon ( ), vehicle detecon ( ), face detecon
( ), and human body detecon ( ).
3. Select the historical analysis ( ) or real-me analysis ( ) to obtain the results.
Note
The smart analysis results of the detecon are displayed in the list. Click a result in list to play
the related video.
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4. Oponal: You can select channels that require picture capture. The unselected channels will not
capture picture.
1) Click at the le boom of live view interface.
2) Select channel(s), the checked channel(s) will capture picture. All channels are selected as
default.
3) Click Finish.
6.5 People Counng
People counng calculates the number of people entering or leaving a certain congured area and
creates daily/weekly/monthly/annual reports for analysis.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Report Counng .
2. Select a camera.
3. Select the report type.
4. Set Date to analyze.
Figure 6-6 People Counng
5. Oponal: Click Export to export the report in Microso Excel format.
6.6 Heat Map
Heat map is a graphical representaon of data. The heat map funcon is used to analyze how
many people visited and stayed in a specic area.
Before You Start
The funcon must be supported by the connected IP camera and the corresponding parameters
must be set.
Steps
1. Go to Smart Analysis → Smart Report → Heat Map .
2. Select a camera.
3. Select the report type.
4. Set Date to analyze.
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Figure 6-7 Heat Map
5. Click Counng.
Note
As shown in the gure above, red color block (255, 0, 0) indicates the most tracked area, and
blue color block (0, 0, 255) indicates the less-popular area.
The results will be displayed in graphics marked in dierent colors.
6. Oponal: Click Export to export the stascs report in Microso Excel format.
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Chapter 7 File Management
7.1 Search Files
Specify detailed condions to search videos and pictures.
Steps
1. Go to File Management → Video , or File Management → Picture .
2. Select a search method. For example, Search by Appearance, or Search by Event.
3. Specify detailed condions, including me, camera, etc.
4. Click Start Search.
5. Click Channel to select a channel as your desire. It will display the searching results of the
selected channel.
6. Oponal: Click or to switch view mode.
7. Oponal: For videos, click or in dierent view mode to lock a video. The locked video will
not be overwrien.
8. Oponal: Export search results.
1) Select result le(s) from the search result interface, or check Select All to select all les.
2) Click Export to export the selected le(s) to a backup device.
Note
You can click to view export progress.
You can click to return to search interface.
7.2 Export Files
Export les for backup purposes to a USB device, or eSATA HDD.
Steps
1. Search les. Refer to
Search Files for details.
2. Select les.
3. Click Export.
4. Oponal: For vehicle les, check Backup License Plate Stascs Info to export license plate
stascs informaon later.
5. Select the le to export as Video and log and click OK.
6. Select the backup device and folder path.
7. Click OK.
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Chapter 8 POS Conguraon
The device can be connected to a POS machine/server, and receive a transacon message to
overlay on the image during Live View or playback, as well as trigger a POS event alarm.
8.1 Congure POS Connecon
Steps
1. Go to System → POS .
2. Click Add.
Figure 8-1 POS Sengs
3. Select a POS device from the drop-down list.
4. Check Enable.
Note
The number of POS devices supported by each device is the half of its number of channel, e.g., 8
POS devices are supported for the DS-9616NI-I8 model.
5. Select POS Protocol.
Note
When a new protocol is selected, reboot the device to acvate the new sengs.
Universal Protocol
Click Advanced to expand more sengs when selecng the universal protocol. You can set
the start line idener, line break tag, and end line tag for the POS overlay characters, and
the case-sensive property of the characters. You can also oponally check the ltering
idener and the XML protocol.
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Figure 8-2 Universal Protocol Sengs
EPSON
The xed start and end line tag are used for EPSON protocol.
AVE
The xed start and end line tag are used for AVE protocol. Serial port and virtual serial port
connecon types are supported.
Click Custom to congure the AVE sengs. Select Rule as VSI-ADD or VNET . Set the address
bit of the POS message to send. Click OK to save the sengs.
NUCLEUS
Click the Custom to congure the NUCLEUS sengs.
Enter the employee No., shi No., and the terminal No. in the eld. The matching message
sent from the POS device will be used as the valid POS data.
Note
The NUCLEUS protocol must be used in the RS-232 connecon communicaon.
6. Select Connecon Mode and click Parameters to congure the parameters for each connecon
mode.
TCP Connecon
When using TCP connecon, the port must be set from 1 to 65535, and the port for each POS
machine must be unique.
Set the Allowed Remote IP Address of the device sending the POS message.
UDP Connecon
When using UDP connecon, the port must be set from 1 to 65535, and the port for each
POS machine must be unique.
Set the Allowed Remote IP Address of the device sending the POS message.
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USB-to-RS-232 Connecon
Congure the USB-to-RS-232 convertor port parameters, including the port serial number,
baud rate, data bit, stop bit, parity, and ow ctrl.
Figure 8-3 USB-to-RS-232 Sengs
RS-232 Connecon
Connect the device and the POS machine via RS-232. The RS-232 sengs can be congured in
Menu Conguraon → RS-232 . The Usage must be set to Transparent Channel.
Mulcast Connecon
When connecng the device and the POS machine via Mulcast protocol, set the mulcast
address and port.
Sni Connecon
Connect the device and the POS machine via Sni. Congure the source address and
desnaon address sengs.
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Figure 8-4 Sni Sengs
8.2 Congure POS Text Overlay
Steps
1. Go to System → POS .
2. Click Channel Linkage and Display.
Figure 8-5 Overlay Character Sengs
3. Select linked channel to overlay the POS characters.
4. Set the characters overlay for the enabled POS.
Character encoding format: currently the Lan-1 format is available
Overlay mode of the characters to display in scrolling or page mod
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Font size and font color
Display me (sec) of the characters. The value ranges 5 -3600 sec.
Timeout of POS event. The value ranges 5 -3600 sec. When the device has not received the
POS message within the dened me, the transacon ends.
5. In Privacy Sengs, set the POS privacy informaon to not display on the image, e.g., the card
number, user name, etc.
The dened privacy informaon will be displayed using ***on the image instead.
6. Check Overlay POS in Live View. When this feature is enabled, the POS informaon is overlaid
on the Live View image.
Note
Drag the frame to adjust the textbox size and posion on POS sengs interface preview screen.
7. Click Apply to acvate the sengs.
8.3 Congure POS Alarm
A POS event can trigger channels to start recording, or trigger full screen monitoring, etc.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Recording Schedule .
2. Set the arming schedule. Refer to Congure Arming Schedule .
3. Go to System → POS .
4. Click Event Linkage on the POS adding or eding interface.
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Figure 8-6 Set Trigger Cameras of POS
5. Select the normal linkage acons.
6. Select one or more alarm output(s) to trigger.
7. Select one or more channels to record or become full-screen monitoring when a POS alarm is
triggered.
8. Click Apply to save the sengs.
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Chapter 9 Storage
Note
The available funcons in this chapter may vary according to dierent models.
9.1 Storage Device Management
9.1.1 Manage Local HDD
Congure HDD Group
Mulple HDDs can be managed in groups. Video from specied channels can be recorded onto a
parcular HDD group through HDD sengs.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Storage Mode .
2. Select Mode as Group.
3. Click Apply.
4. Go to Storage → Storage Device .
5. Select a HDD.
Figure 9-1 Storage Device
6. Click to enter Local HDD Sengs interface.
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Figure 9-2 Local HDD Sengs
7. Select a group number for the HDD.
8. Click OK.
Note
Regroup the cameras for HDD if the HDD group number is changed.
9. Go to Storage → Storage Mode .
10. Select group number from the list.
11. Select related camera(s) to save videos and pictures on the HDD group.
12. Click Apply.
Congure the HDD Property
HDD property can be set as R/W, Read-only, or Redundant.
Before You Start
Set the storage mode to Group. For detailed steps, refer to Congure HDD Group
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Storage Device .
2. Click of desired HDD.
3. Select HDD Property.
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R/W
HDD supports both read and write.
Read-only
Files in read-only HDD will not be overwrien.
Redundant
Save the videos and pictures not only in the R/W HDD but also in the redundant HDD. It
eecvely enhances the data safety and reliability. Ensure at least another HDD which is in
Read/Write status exists.
4. Click OK.
Congure the HDD Quota
Each camera can be congured with an allocated quota for storing videos or pictures.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Storage Mode .
2. Select Mode as Quota.
3. Select a camera to set quota.
4. Enter the storage capacity in the text elds of Max. Record Capacity (GB) and Max. Picture
Capacity (GB).
5. Click Copy to to copy the quota sengs of the current camera to other cameras.
6. Click Apply.
Note
When the quota capacity is set to 0, all cameras will use the total capacity of HDD for videos
and pictures.
Reboot the video recorder to acvate the new sengs.
9.1.2 Add a Network Disk
You can add the allocated NAS or IP SAN disk to the device, and use it as a network HDD.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Storage Device .
2. Click Add.
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Figure 9-3 Add NetHDD
3. Select NetHDD type.
4. Enter NetHDD IP address and click Search to search the available NetHDD.
5. Select the desired NetHDD.
6. Click OK.
7. The added NetHDD will be displayed in the HDD list. Select the newly added NetHDD and click
Init.
9.1.3 Manage eSATA
Note
The eSATA funcon is only available for certain models.
Congure eSATA for Data Storage
When there is an external eSATA device connected to your video recorder, you can congure the
eSATA usage as data storage and manage the eSATA.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Advanced .
2. Select eSATA Usage as Export or Record/Capture.
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Export
Use the eSATA for backup.
Record/Capture
Use the eSATA for record/capture. Refer to the following steps for operang instrucons.
Figure 9-4 eSATA Mode
What to do next
If eSATA usage is set as Record/Capture, enter the storage device interface to edit its property or
inialize it.
Congure eSATA for Auto Backup
If you made an automac backup plan, the video recorder will back up the local videos of 24 hours
ahead of the backup start me to eSATA.
Before You Start
Ensure the device has correctly connected with an external eSATA hard drive, and its usage type is
set as Export. Refer to Manage eSATA for details.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Auto Backup .
2. Check Auto Backup.
3. Set the backup start me in Start Backup at.
Note
If the day experiences a failed backup, the video recorder will back up the videos 48 hours ahead
of the backup start me in the next day.
4. Select channels for backup.
5. Select Backup Stream Type as your desire.
6. Select Overwrite type.
-
Disable: When HDD is full, it will stop wring.
-
Enable: When HDD is full, it will connue to write new les by deleng the oldest les.
7. Click Apply.
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Figure 9-5 Congure eSATA for Auto Backup
9.2 Disk Array
A disk array is a data storage virtualizaon technology that combines mulple physical disk drives
into a single logical unit. Also known as a "RAID", an array stores data over mulple HDDs to
provide enough redundancy so that data can be recovered if one disk fails. Data is distributed
across the drives in one of several ways called "RAID levels", based the redundancy and
performance required.
Note
The funcons in this secon are only available for certain models.
9.2.1 Create a Disk Array
The video recorder supports soware-based disk arrays. Enable the RAID funcon as required, and
ensure each HDD capacity is not less than 4 TB. If your device has no more than 16 SATA interfaces,
a disk array can contain no more than 8 HDDs. If your device has 24 SATA interfaces, a disk array
can contain no more than 12 HDDs. Two ways are available for creang an array: one-touch
conguraon and manual conguraon.
One-Touch Creaon
One-touch conguraon creates the disk array. By default, the array type created by one-touch
conguraon is RAID 5.
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Before You Start
Install at least 3 HDDs. If more than 10 HDDs are installed, 2 arrays will be created. To maintain
reliability and stability running of the HDDs, it is recommended to use of enterprise-level HDDs of
the same model and capacity.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Advanced .
2. Check Enable RAID.
3. Click Apply and reboot the device to have sengs take eect.
4. Aer reboot, go to Storage → RAID Setup → Physical Disk .
5. Click One-touch Cong.
6. Edit Array Name and click OK to start conguring.
Note
If you install 4 or more HDDs, a hot spare disk for array rebuilding will be created.
7. Oponal: The video recorder will automacally inialize the created array. Go to Storage
RAID Setup → Array to view the informaon of the created array.
Manual Creaon
Manually create a RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 6, or RAID 10 array.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Advanced .
2. Check Enable RAID.
3. Click Apply and reboot the device to have sengs take eect.
4. Aer reboot, go to Storage → RAID Setup → Physical Disk .
5. Click Create.
Figure 9-6 Create Array
6. Enter Array Name.
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7. Select RAID Level as required.
8. Select the physical disks to constute the array.
Table 9-1 The Required Number of HDDs
RAID Level The Required Number of HDDs
RAID 0 At least 2 HDDs.
RAID 1 At least 2 HDDs.
RAID 5 At least 3 HDDs.
RAID 6 At least 4 HDDs.
RAID 10 The number of HDD must be an even ranges from 4 to 16.
9. Click OK.
10. Oponal: The video recorder will automacally inialize the created array. Go to Storage
RAID Setup → Array to view the informaon of the created array.
Figure 9-7 Array List
9.2.2 Rebuild an Array
The array status includes Funconal, Degraded, and Oine. To ensure the high security and
reliability of the data stored in an array, take immediate and proper maintenance of the arrays
according its status.
Funconal
No disk loss in the array.
Oine
The number of lost disks has exceeded the limit.
Degraded
If any HDD fails in the array, the array degrades. Restore it to Funconal status by rebuilding the
array.
Congure a Hot Spare Disk
The hot spare disk is required for the disk array automac rebuilding.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → RAID Setup → Physical Disk .
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Figure 9-8 Physical Disk
2. Click of an available HDD to set it as the hot spare disk.
Automacally Rebuild an Array
The video recorder can automacally rebuild degraded arrays with the hot spare disks.
Before You Start
Create hot spare disks. For details, refer to Congure a Hot Spare Disk .
Steps
1. Go to Storage → RAID Setup → Array .
Figure 9-9 Array List
Manually Rebuild an Array
If no hot spare disks are congured, rebuild a degraded array manually.
Before You Start
At least one available physical disk must exist to rebuild an array.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → RAID Setup → Array .
2. Click of the degraded array.
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Figure 9-10 Rebuild Array
3. Select the available physical disk.
4. Click OK.
5. Click OK on the pop up message box "Do not unplug the physical disk when it is under
rebuilding."
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Chapter 10 Hot Spare Recorder Backup
Video recorders can form an N+1 hot spare system. The system consists of several working video
recorders and a hot spare video recorder; when the working video recorder fails, the hot spare
video recorder switches into operaon, thus increasing the reliability of the system. Contact your
dealer for details of models that support the hot spare funcon.
A bidireconal connecon shown in the gure below is required to be built between the hot spare
video recorder and each working video recorder.
Figure 10-1 Building a Hot Spare System
10.1 Set Hot Spare Device
Hot spare devices takes over working device tasks when working device fails.
Steps
1. Go to System → Hot Spare .
2. Select Work Mode as Hot Spare Mode.
Figure 10-2 Hot Spare
3. Click Apply.
4. Click Yes in the pop-up aenon box to reboot the device.
Note
The camera connecon will be disabled when the device works in hot spare mode.
It is highly recommended to restore the device defaults aer switching the working mode of
the hot spare device to normal mode to ensure the normal operaon aerward.
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10.2 Set Working Recorder
Steps
1. Go to System → Hot Spare .
2. Select Work Mode as Normal Mode.
3. Check Enable.
4. Enter IP address, user name, and admin password of the hot spare recorder.
Figure 10-3 Hot Spare
5. Click Apply.
10.3 Manage Hot Spare System
Steps
1. Go to System → Hot Spare in the hot spare recorder.
2. Check working recorders on the device list and click Add to link the working recorder to the hot
spare recorder. The working recorder working status descripons are as follows:
No record
The working recorder works properly.
Backing up
If the working recorder goes oine, the hot spare recorder will record the videos of the
network camera connected to the working device. The video back up funcons for one
working recorder at a me.
Synchronizing
When the working recorder comes back online, the lost videos will be restored by the video
synchronizaon funcon. The video synchronizaon funcon can be enabled for one working
recorder at a me.
Note
A hot spare recorder can connect up to 32 working recorders.
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Figure 10-4 Add Working Recorder
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Chapter 11 Network Sengs
11.1 Congure DDNS
You can set Dynamic DNS service for network access. Dierent DDNS modes are available: DynDNS,
PeanutHull, and NO-IP.
Before You Start
You must register the DynDNS, PeanutHull, or NO-IP services with your ISP before conguring
DDNS sengs.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → TCP/IP → DDNS
Figure 11-1 DDNS Sengs
2. Check Enable.
3. Select DDNS Type as DynDNS.
4. Enter Server Address for DynDNS (i.e., members.dyndns.org).
5. Under Device Domain Name, enter the domain name obtained from the DynDNS Website.
6. Enter User Name and Password registered in the DynDNS Website.
7. Click Apply.
11.2 Congure PPPoE
If the device is connected to Internet through PPPoE, you need to congure user name and
password accordingly under System → Network → TCP/IP → PPPoE .
Contact your Internet service provider for details about PPPoE service.
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11.3 Congure Port Mapping (NAT)
Two ways are provided for port mapping to realize the remote access via the cross-segment
network, UPnP™ and manual mapping.
Before You Start
If you want to enable the UPnP™ funcon of the device, you must enable the UPnP™ funcon of
the router to which your device is connected. When the network working mode of the device is set
as mul-address, the Default Route of the device should be in the same network segment as that
of the LAN IP address of the router.
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP™) can permit the device seamlessly discover the presence of other
network devices on the network and establish funconal network services for data sharing,
communicaons, etc. You can use the UPnP™ funcon to enable the fast connecon of the device
to the WAN via a router without port mapping.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → TCP/IP → NAT .
Figure 11-2 Port Mapping Seng
2. Check Enable.
3. Select Mapping Type as Manual or Auto.
-
Auto: If you select Auto, the port mapping items are read-only, and the external ports are set
by the router automacally.
-
Manual: If you select Manual, you can edit the external port on your demand by clicking to
acvate External Port Sengs.
Note
You can use the default port No., or change it according to actual requirements.
External Port indicates the port No. for port mapping in the router.
The value of the RTSP port No. should be 554 or between 1024 and 65535, while the value of
the other ports should be between 1 and 65535 and the value must be dierent from each
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other. If mulple devices are congured for the UPnP™ sengs under the same router, the
value of the port No. for each device should be unique.
4. Enter the virtual server seng page of router; ll in the blank of Internal Source Port with the
internal port value, the blank of External Source Port with the external port value, and other
required contents.
Note
Each item should be corresponding with the device port, including server port, hp port, RTSP
port and hps port.
The virtual server seng interface below is for reference only, it may be dierent due to
dierent router manufactures. Please contact the manufacture of router if you have any
problems with seng virtual server.
Figure 11-3 Set Virtual Server Item
11.4 Congure SNMP
You can congure SNMP sengs to get device status and parameter informaon.
Before You Start
Download the SNMP soware to receive device informaon via the SNMP port. By seng the trap
address and port, the device is allowed to send alarm events and excepon messages to the
center.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → Advanced → SNMP .
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Figure 11-4 SNMP Sengs
2. Check Enable. A message will pop up to nofy about a possible security risk. Click Yes to
connue.
3. Congure the SNMP sengs as needed.
Trap Address
SNMP host IP address.
Trap Port
Port of the SNMP host.
4. Click Apply.
Note
You can congure SNMP v2 and SNMP v3 parameters via web browser in Conguraon
System → Advanced Sengs → SNMP .
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11.5 Congure Email
The system can be congured to send an e-mail nocaon to all designated users when a
specied event occurs such as when an alarm or moon event is detected, or the administrator
password is changed, etc.
Before You Start
The device must be connected to a local area network (LAN) that contains an SMTP mail server.
The network must also be connected to either an intranet or the Internet depending on the
locaon of the e-mail accounts to which you want to send nocaons.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → Advanced → Email .
Figure 11-5 Email Sengs
2. Congure the email sengs.
Enable Server Authencaon
Check to enable the funcon if the SMTP server requires user authencaon and enter the
user name and password accordingly.
SMTP Server
The IP address of SMTP Server or host name (e.g., smtp.263xmail.com).
SMTP Port
The SMTP port. The default TCP/IP port used for SMTP is 25.
Enable SSL/TLS
Check to enable SSL/TLS if required by the SMTP server.
Sender
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The sender's name.
Sender's Address
The sender's address.
Select Receivers
Select the receiver. Up to 3 receivers can be congured.
Receiver
The receiver's name.
Receiver's Address
The e-mail address of the user to be noed.
Enable Aached Picture
Check to send e-mail with aached alarm images. The interval is the me between sending
two subsequent alarm images.
3. Click Apply.
4. Oponal: Click Test to send a test email.
11.6 Congure Port
You can congure dierent types of ports to enable relevant funcons.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → Advanced → More Sengs .
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Figure 11-6 Port Sengs
2. Congure port sengs as needed.
Alarm Host IP/Port
With a remote alarm host congured, the device will send the alarm event or excepon
message to the host when an alarm is triggered. The remote alarm host must have the client
management system (CMS) soware installed. The alarm host IP refers to the IP address of
the remote PC on which the CMS soware (e.g., iVMS-4200) is installed, and the alarm host
port (7200 by default) must be the same as the alarm monitoring port congured in the
soware.
Server Port
Server port (8000 by default) should be congured for remote client soware access and its
valid range is 2000 to 65535.
HTTP Port
HTTP port (80 by default) should be congured for remote Web browser access.
Mulcast IP
Mulcast can be congured to enable Live View for cameras that exceed the maximum
number allowed through network. Both IPv4 and IPv6 are available for mulcast IP address.
For IPv4, it covers Class-D IP ranging from 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 and it is
recommended to use an IP address ranging from 239.252.0.0 to 239.255.255.255. When
adding a device to the CMS soware, the mulcast address must be the same as that of the
device.
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RTSP Port
RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol) is a network control protocol designed to control
streaming media servers. The port is 554 by default.
Enhanced SDK Service Port
The enhanced SDK service adopts TLS protocol over the SDK service that provides safer data
transmission. The port is 8443 by default.
3. Click Apply.
11.7 Congure ONVIF
ONVIF protocol allows the connecon with third-party cameras. The added user accounts have the
permission to connect other devices via ONVIF protocol.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → System Service → ONVIF .
2. Check Enable ONVIF to enable the ONVIF access management.
Note
ONVIF protocol is disabled by default.
3. Click Add.
4. Enter User Name, and Password
Cauon
We highly recommend you create a strong password of your own choosing (Using a minimum of
8 characters, including at least three of the following categories: upper case leers, lower case
leers, numbers, and special characters.) in order to increase the security of your product. And
we recommend you reset your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
reseng the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
5. Select Level as Media User, Operator or Admin.
6. Click OK.
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Chapter 12 User Management and Security
12.1 Manage User Accounts
The Administrator user name is admin and the password is set when you start the device for the
rst me. The Administrator has the permission to add and delete users and congure user
parameters.
12.1.1 Add a User
Steps
1. Go to System → User .
2. Click Add to enter the operaon permission interface.
3. Input the admin password and click OK.
4. In the Add User interface, enter the informaon for a new user.
Cauon
Strong Password Recommended–We highly recommend you create a strong password of your
own choosing (using a minimum of 8 characters, including at least three of the following
categories: upper case leers, lower case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to
increase the security of your product. We also recommend that you reset your password
regularly. Especially in the high security systems, reseng the password monthly or weekly can
beer protect your product.
User Level
Set the user level to Operator or Guest. Dierent user levels have dierent operang
permission.
Operator: An Operator user level has Two-way Audio permission in Remote Conguraon
and all operang permissions in Camera Conguraon by default.
Guest: The Guest user has no permission of Two-way Audio in Remote Conguraon and
only has the local/remote playback in the Camera Conguraon by default.
Users MAC Address
The MAC address of the remote PC that logs onto the device. If it is congured and enabled,
it allows only the remote user with this MAC address to access the device.
5. Click OK.
In the User Management interface, the added new user is displayed on the list.
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12.1.2 Edit the Admin User
For the admin user account, you can modify your password and unlock paern.
Steps
1. Go to System → User .
2. Select the admin user from the list.
3. Click Modify.
Figure 12-1 Edit User (Admin)
4. Edit the admin user informaon as desired, including a new admin password (strong password is
required) and MAC address.
5. Edit the unlock paern for the admin user account.
1) Check Enable Unlock Paern to enable the use of an unlock paern when logging in to the
device.
2) Use the mouse to draw a paern among the 9 dots on the screen, and release the mouse
when the paern is done.
6. Check Export of GUID File to export the GUID le for the admin user account.
Note
When the admin password is changed, export the new GUID to the connected USB ash drive in
the Import/Export interface for the future password reseng.
7. Congure security queson for password reseng.
8. Congure reserved email for password reseng.
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9. Click OK to save the sengs.
12.1.3 Edit an Operator/Guest User
You can edit the user informaon, including user name, password, permission level, and MAC
address.
Steps
1. Go to System → User .
2. Select a user from the list and click Modify.
Figure 12-2 Edit User (Operator/Guest)
3. Edit the user informaon as desired, including the new password (strong password is required)
and MAC address.
4. Click OK.
12.2 Manage User Permissions
12.2.1 Set User Permissions
For an added user, you can assign the dierent permissions, including local and remote operaon
of the device.
Steps
1. Go to System → User .
2. Select a user from the list, and then click to enter the permission sengs interface.
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Figure 12-3 User Permission Sengs Interface
3. Set the user's operang permissions for Local Conguraon, Remote Conguraon, and
Camera Conguraon for the user.
1) Set Local Conguraon
Local Log Search
Searching and viewing logs and system informaon of device.
Local Parameters Sengs
Conguring parameters, restoring factory default parameters, and imporng/exporng
conguraon les.
Local Camera Management
Adding, deleng, and eding of IP cameras.
Local Advanced Operaon
Operang HDD management (inializing HDD, seng HDD property), upgrading system
rmware, clearing I/O alarm output.
Local Shutdown Reboot
Shung down or reboong the device.
2) Set Remote Conguraon
Remote Log Search
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Remotely viewing logs that are saved on the device.
Remote Parameters Sengs
Remotely conguring parameters, restoring factory default parameters, and imporng/
exporng conguraon les.
Remote Camera Management
Remote adding, deleng, and eding of the IP cameras.
Remote Serial Port Control
Conguring sengs for RS-232 and RS-485 port sengs.
Remote Video Output Control
Sending remote buon control signals.
Two-Way Audio
Operang the two-way radio between the remote client and the device.
Remote Alarm Control
Remotely arming (nofy alarm and excepon message to the remote client) and
controlling the alarm output.
Remote Advanced Operaon
Remotely operang HDD management (inializing HDD, seng HDD property), upgrading
system rmware, clearing I/O alarm output.
Remote Shutdown/Reboot
Remotely shung down or reboong the device.
3) Set Camera Conguraon
Remote Live View
Remotely viewing live video of the selected camera(s).
Local Manual Operaon
Locally starng/stopping manual recording and alarm output of the selected camera(s).
Remote Manual Operaon
Remotely starng/stopping manual recording and alarm output of the selected camera(s).
Local Playback
Locally playing back recorded les of the selected camera(s).
Remote Playback
Remotely playing back recorded les of the selected camera(s).
Local PTZ Control
Locally controlling PTZ movement of the selected camera(s).
Remote PTZ Control
Remotely controlling PTZ movement of the selected camera(s).
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Local Video Export
Locally exporng recorded les of the selected camera(s).
Local Live View
View live video of the selected camera(s) in local.
4. Click OK to save the sengs.
12.2.2 Set Live View Permission on Lock Screen
The admin user can set live view permission for specic cameras in the screen lock status of device.
The admin user can set this permission for user accounts.
When the normal user (Operator or Guest) has no local live view permission for specic camera
(s), the live view permission for such camera (s) on lock screen status cannot be congured (live
view not allowed by default).
Steps
1. Go to System → User .
2. Click Live View Permission on Lock Screen.
3. Input admin password and click Next.
Figure 12-4 Set Live View Permissions on Lock Screen
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4. Set the permissions. Select the camera (s) to allow live view when the current user account is in
logout status.
5. Click OK.
12.3 Congure Password Security
12.3.1 Export GUID File
The GUID le can help you to reset password when you forget it. You can export GUID le via web
browser. Please keep the GUID le properly.
Before You Start
Ensure you are on the same network segment with your device.
Steps
1. Go to Conguraon → System → User Management → User Management .
2. Select the admin user.
3. Click Account Security Sengs.
4. Click Modify.
Figure 12-5 Export GUID File
5. Click Export in Export GUID File.
6. Enter the admin password.
7. Save the GUID le to a directory as your desire.
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12.3.2 Congure Security Quesons
The security quesons can help you to reset password when you forget your password, or
encounter security issues. You can congure security quesons via web browser.
Before You Start
Ensure you are on the same network segment with your device.
Steps
1. Go to Conguraon → System → User Management → User Management .
2. Select the admin user.
3. Click Account Security Sengs.
4. Click Modify.
Figure 12-6 Congure Security Quesons
5. Set the security quesons.
6. Click OK.
7. Enter the admin password.
8. Click OK.
12.3.3 Congure Reserved Email
The reserved email will help you to reset password when you forget your password.
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Steps
1. Check Reserved E-mail when you are acvang the device, or click Modify when you are eding
the admin user account.
2. Enter reserved email address.
Figure 12-7 Congure Reserved Email
3. Click OK.
12.4 Reset Password
When you forget the admin password, you can reset the password by imporng the GUID le,
answering security quesons, or entering vericaon code from your reserved email.
12.4.1 Reset Password by GUID
You can reset password by GUID via web browser.
Before You Start
Ensure you have the correct GUID le.
Steps
1. On the user login interface, click Forgot password.
2. Select Vericaon Mode as GUID File Vericaon.
3. Click Browse to locate the GUID le.
4. Click Next.
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5. Enter a new password.
Warning
We highly recommend you to create a strong password of your own choosing (using a minimum
of 8 characters, including at least three kinds of following categories: upper case leers, lower
case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to increase the security of your product.
And we recommend you change your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
changing the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
6. Conrm the new password.
7. Click Next.
12.4.2 Reset Password by Security Quesons
You can reset password by answering security quesons via web browser.
Before You Start
Ensure you have congured the security quesons when you acvate the device or edit the admin
user account.
Steps
1. On the user login interface, click Forgot password.
2. Select Vericaon Mode as Security Queson Vericaon.
3. Enter the answers of each queson.
4. Click Next.
5. Enter a new password.
Warning
We highly recommend you to create a strong password of your own choosing (using a minimum
of 8 characters, including at least three kinds of following categories: upper case leers, lower
case leers, numbers, and special characters) in order to increase the security of your product.
And we recommend you change your password regularly, especially in the high security system,
changing the password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
6. Click Next.
12.4.3 Reset Password by Reserved Email
Before You Start
Ensure you have congured the reserved email when you are acvang the device or eding the
admin user account. (Refer to Congure Reserved Email )
Steps
1. On the user login interface, click Forgot Password.
2. On the password reset type interface, select Verify by Reserved Email.
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3. Click OK.
4. Click Next if you accept the legal disclaimer. You can use a smartphone to scan the QR code and
read the legal disclaimer.
5. Obtain the vericaon code. There are two ways to get the vericaon code.
-
Use Hik-Connect app to scan the QR code.
-
Send the QR code to email server.
a. Insert a USB ash drive to your device.
b. Click Export to export the QR code to USB ash drive.
c. Email the QR code to
[email protected] as aachment.
6. Check your reserved email, and you will receive a vericaon code within 5 minutes.
7. Enter the vericaon code.
8. Click OK to set the new password.
12.4.4 Reset Password by Hik-Connect
It will restore all parameters to factory default sengs if you reset password by Hik-Connect.
Before You Start
Install the Hik-Connect app on your smart phone.
Steps
1. On the user login interface, click Forgot Password.
2. On the password reset type interface, select Verify by Hik-Connect.
3. Use Hik-Connect to scan the QR code. Thereaer, you will have a vericaon code from Hik-
Connect.
4. Enter the vericaon code.
5. Click OK.
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Chapter 13 System Management
13.1 Congure Device
Steps
1. Go to System → General .
2. Congure the following sengs.
Language
The default language used is English.
Output Standard
Set the output standard to NTSC or PAL, which must be the same as the video input standard.
Resoluon
Congure video output resoluon.
Device Name
Edit device name.
Device No.
Edit the device serial number. The Device No. can be set in the range of 1 to 255, and the
default No. is 255. The number is used for the remote and keyboard control.
Auto Logout
Set the meout me for menu inacvity. E.g., when the meout me is set to 5 minutes,
then the system will exit from the current operaon menu to Live View screen aer 5
minutes of menu inacvity.
Mouse Pointer Speed
Set the speed of the mouse pointer; 4 levels are congurable.
Enable Wizard
Enable/disable the Wizard when the device starts up.
Enable Password
Enable/disable the use of the login password.
3. Click Apply to save the sengs.
13.2 Congure Time
13.2.1 Manual Time Synchronizaon
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Steps
1. Go to System → General .
2. Congure the date and me.
3. Click Apply to save the sengs.
13.2.2 NTP Synchronizaon
Connecon to a network me protocol (NTP) server can be congured on your device to ensure
the system’s date and me accuracy.
Steps
1. Go to System → Network → TCP/IP → NTP .
2. Check Enable.
3. Congure NTP sengs as need.
Interval (min)
Time interval between two me synchronizaon with NTP server
NTP Server
IP address of the NTP server
NTP Port
Port of the NTP server
4. Click Apply
13.2.3 DST Synchronizaon
DST (daylight saving me) refers to the period of the year when clocks are moved one period
ahead. In some areas worldwide, this has the eect of creang more sunlit hours in the evening
during months when the weather is the warmest.
We advance our clocks ahead a certain period (depends on the DST bias you set) at the beginning
of DST, and move them back the same period when we return to standard me (ST).
Steps
1. Go to System → General .
2. Check Enable DST.
3. Set DST mode as Auto or Manual.
Auto
Automacally enable the default DST period according to the local DST rules.
Manual
Manually set the start me and end me of the DST period, and the DST bias.
4. Set the DST Bias. Set the me (30/60/90/120 minutes) oset from the standard me.
5. Click Apply to save the sengs.
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13.3 Network Detecon
13.3.1 Network Trac Monitoring
Network trac monitoring is the process of reviewing, analyzing and managing network trac for
any abnormality or process that can aect network performance, availability and/or security.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Network Trac .
2. You can view the real-me network trac status, including MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit),
and network throughput.
Figure 13-1 Network Trac
13.3.2 Test Network Delay and Packet Loss
Network delay is caused by slow response of the device when oversized data informaon is not
limited during transmission under certain network protocol, e.g. TCP/IP. Packet loss test is for
tesng network packet loss rate that is the rao of lost data packet and total number of
transmied data packet.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Network → Network Detecon .
2. Select a network card in Select NIC.
3. Enter the desnaon IP address in Desnaon Address.
4. Click Test.
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Figure 13-2 Test Network Delay and Packet Loss
13.3.3 Export Network Packet
Aer the recorder accessing network, you can use USB ash drive to export network packet.
Before You Start
Prepare a USB ash drive to export network packet.
Steps
1. Insert the USB ash drive.
2. Go to Maintenance → Network → Network Detecon .
3. Select network card in Select NIC.
4. Select the USB ash drive in Device Name. You can click Refresh if the connected local backup
device cannot be displayed.
Figure 13-3 Export Network Packet
5. Oponal: Click Status to view the network status.
6. Click Export.
Note
It will export 1 MB data each me as default.
13.3.4 Network Resource Stascs
The remote access, including web browser and client soware, will consume output bandwidth.
You can view the real-me bandwidth stascs.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Network → Network Stat .
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Figure 13-4 Network Resource Stascs
2. View the bandwidth stascs, including IP Camera, Remote Live View, Remote Play, Net Total
Idle, etc.
3. Oponal: Click Refresh to obtain the latest data.
13.4 Storage Device Maintenance
13.4.1 Bad Sector Detecon
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → HDD Operaon → Bad Sector Detecon .
2. Select the HDD No. you want to congure in the dropdown list.
3. Select All Detecon or Key Area Detecon as the detecon type.
4. Click Self-Test to start the detecon.
Figure 13-5 Bad Sector Detecon
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Note
You can pause/resume or cancel the detecon.
Aer tesng has been completed, you can click Error informaon to see the detailed damage
informaon.
13.4.2 S.M.A.R.T. Detecon
HDD detecon funcons such as the adopng of the S.M.A.R.T. and the Bad Sector Detecon
techniques. S.M.A.R.T. (Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporng Technology) are HDD monitoring
systems to detect various reliability indicators in the hopes of ancipang failures.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → HDD Operaon → S.M.A.R.T .
2. Select the HDD to view its S.M.A.R.T. informaon list.
3. Set Self-Test Type.
4. Click Self-Test to start the S.M.A.R.T. HDD self-evaluaon.
Figure 13-6 S.M.A.R.T. Sengs Interface
Note
To use the HDD even when the S.M.A.R.T. checking has failed, check Connue to use the disk
when self-evaluaon is failed.
The related informaon of the S.M.A.R.T. is shown, and you can check the HDD status.
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13.4.3 HDD Health Detecon
You can view the health status of a 4 TB to 8 TB Seagate HDD that generated aer October 1, 2017.
Use this funcon to help troubleshoot HDD problems. Health Detecon shows a more detailed
HDD status than the S.M.A.R.T. funcon.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → HDD Operaon → Health Detecon .
Figure 13-7 Health Detecon
2. Click a HDD to view details.
13.4.4 Congure Disk Clone
Select the HDDs to clone to the eSATA HDD.
Before You Start
Connect an eSATA disk to the device.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → HDD Operaon → HDD Clone .
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Figure 13-8 HDD Clone
2. Check the HDD to clone. The capacity of the selected HDD must match the capacity of the clone
desnaon.
3. Click Clone.
4. Click Yes on the pop up message box to create the clone.
13.4.5 Repair Database
Repairing database will rebuild all databases. It might help to improve your system speed aer
upgrade.
Steps
1. Go to Storage → Storage Device .
2. Select the drive.
3. Click Repair Database.
4. Click Yes.
Note
Repairing database will rebuild all databases. Exisng data will not be aected, but local
search and playback funcons will not be available during the process, you can sll achieve
search and playback funcons remotely via web browser, client soware, etc.
Do not pull out the drive, or shut down the device during the process.
You can see the repairing progress at Status.
Figure 13-9 Repair Database
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13.5 Upgrade Device
Your device rmware can be upgraded with a local backup device or remote FTP server.
13.5.1 Upgrade by Local Backup Device
Before You Start
Connect your device to a local storage device that contains the rmware update le.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Upgrade .
2. Click Local Upgrade to enter the local upgrade interface.
Figure 13-10 Local Upgrade
3. Select the rmware update le from the storage device.
4. Click Upgrade to start upgrading.
Aer the upgrade is completed, the device will reboot automacally to acvate the new
rmware.
13.5.2 Upgrade by FTP
Before You Start
Ensure the network connecon of the PC (running FTP server) and the device are valid and correct.
Run the FTP server on the PC and copy the rmware into the corresponding directory of your PC.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Upgrade .
2. Click FTP to enter the local upgrade interface.
Figure 13-11 FTP Upgrade
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3. Enter FTP Server Address.
4. Click Upgrade to start upgrading.
5. Aer the upgrading is complete, reboot the device to acvate the new rmware.
13.5.3 Upgrade by Web Browser
You can upgrade the device by web browser
Aer logging in to the device via web browser, go to Conguraon → System → Maintenance
Upgrade . Click Browse to upload the rmware, and upgrade the device.
13.6 Import/Export Device Conguraon Files
The device conguraon les can be exported to a local device for backup; and the conguraon
les of one device can be imported to mulple devices if they are to be congured with the same
parameters.
Before You Start
Connect a storage device to your device. To import the conguraon le, the storage device must
contain the le.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Import/Export .
Figure 13-12 Import/Export Conguraon File
2. Export or import the device conguraon les.
-
Click Export to export conguraon les to the selected local backup device.
-
To import a conguraon le, select the le from the selected backup device and click Import.
Note
Aer having nished imporng conguraon les, the device will reboot automacally.
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13.7 Search & Export Log Files
The device operaon, alarm, excepon, and informaon can be stored in log les, which can be
viewed and exported at any me.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Log Informaon .
Figure 13-13 Log Search Interface
2. Set the log search condions, including the me, major type and minor type.
3. Click Search to start searching the log les.
4. The matched log les will be displayed on the list, as shown below.
Figure 13-14 Log Search Results
Note
Up to 2,000 log les can be displayed each me.
5. Related Operaon:
Click or double-click it to view detailed informaon.
Click it to view the related video le.
Export/Export ALL Click it to export all the system logs to the storage device.
13.8 Restore Default Sengs
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → Default .
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Figure 13-15 Restore Default Sengs
2. Select the restore type from the following three opons.
Restore Defaults
Restore all parameters, except the network (including IP address, subnet mask, gateway,
MTU, NIC working mode, default route, server port, etc.) and user account parameters, to the
factory default sengs.
Factory Defaults
Restore all parameters to the factory default sengs.
Restore to Inacve
Restore the recorder to inacve status.
Note
The recorder will reboot automacally aer restoring to the default sengs.
13.9 Security Management
13.9.1 RTSP Authencaon
You can specically secure the stream data of live view by seng the RTSP authencaon.
Steps
1. Go to System → System Service → System Service .
Figure 13-16 RTSP Authencaon
2. Select RTSP Authencaon Type.
Note
Two authencaon types are selectable, if you select digest, only the request with digest
authencaon can access the video stream by the RTSP protocol via the IP address. For security
reasons, it is recommended to select digest as the authencaon type.
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3. Click Apply.
4. Restart the device to take eect the sengs.
13.9.2 ISAPI Service
ISAPI (Internet Server Applicaon Programming Interface) is an open protocol based on HTTP,
which can realize the communicaon between the system devices (e.g., network camera, NVR,
etc.). The device is as a server, the system can nd and connect the device.
Steps
1. Go to System → System Service → System Service .
2. Check Enable ISAPI.
3. Click Apply.
4. Restart the device to take eect the sengs.
13.9.3 HTTP Authencaon
If you need to enable the HTTP service, you can set HTTP authencaon to enhance access
security.
Steps
1. Go to Maintenance → System Service → System Service .
Figure 13-17 HTTP Authencaon
2. Check Enable HTTP.
3. Select HTTP Authencaon Type.
Note
Two authencaon types are selectable, for security reasons, it is recommended to select digest
as the authencaon type.
4. Click Apply to save the sengs.
5. Restart the device to take eect the sengs.
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Chapter 14 Appendix
14.1 Glossary
Dual-Stream
Dual-stream is a technology used to record high resoluon video locally while transming a
lower resoluon stream over the network. The two streams are generated by the DVR, with the
main stream having a maximum resoluon of 1080P and the sub-stream having a maximum
resoluon of CIF.
DVR
Acronym for Digital Video Recorder. A DVR is device that is able to accept video signals from
analog cameras, compress the signal and store it on its hard drives.
HDD
Acronym for Hard Disk Drive. A storage medium which stores digitally encoded data on plaers
with magnec surfaces.
DHCP
Dynamic Host Conguraon Protocol (DHCP) is a network applicaon protocol used by devices
(DHCP clients) to obtain conguraon informaon for operaon in an Internet Protocol
network.
HTTP
Acronym for Hypertext Transfer Protocol. A protocol to transfer hypertext request and
informaon between servers and browsers over a network.
PPPoE
PPPoE, Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet, is a network protocol for encapsulang Point-to-
Point Protocol (PPP) frames inside Ethernet frames. It is used mainly with ADSL services where
individual users connect to the ADSL transceiver (modem) over Ethernet and in plain Metro
Ethernet networks.
DDNS
Dynamic DNS is a method, protocol, or network service that provides the capability for a
networked device, such as a router or computer system using the Internet Protocol Suite, to
nofy a domain name server to change, in real me (ad-hoc) the acve DNS conguraon of its
congured hostnames, addresses or other informaon stored in DNS.
Hybrid DVR
A hybrid DVR is a combinaon of a DVR and NVR.
NTP
Acronym for Network Time Protocol. A protocol designed to synchronize the clocks of
computers over a network.
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NTSC
Acronym for Naonal Television System Commiee. NTSC is an analog television standard used
in such countries as the United States and Japan. Each frame of an NTSC signal contains 525
scan lines at 60Hz.
NVR
Acronym for Network Video Recorder. An NVR can be a PC-based or embedded system used for
centralized management and storage for IP cameras, IP Domes and other DVRs.
PAL
Acronym for Phase Alternang Line. PAL is also another video standard used in broadcast
televisions systems in large parts of the world. PAL signal contains 625 scan lines at 50Hz.
PTZ
Acronym for Pan, Tilt, Zoom. PTZ cameras are motor driven systems that allow the camera to
pan le and right, lt up and down and zoom in and out.
USB
Acronym for Universal Serial Bus. USB is a plug-and-play serial bus standard to interface devices
to a host computer.
14.2 Communicaon Matrix
Please scan the QR code below to view the communicaon matrix document.
Figure 14-1 Communicaon Matrix
14.3 Device Command
Please scan the QR code below to view the device command document.
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Figure 14-2 Device Command
14.4 Frequently Asked Quesons
14.4.1 Why is there a part of channels displaying “No Resource” or turning black
screen in mul-screen live view?
Reason
1. Sub-stream resoluon or bitrate sengs is inappropriate.
2. Connecng sub-stream failed.
Soluon
1. Go to Camera → Video Parameters → Sub-Stream . Select the channel, and turn down the
resoluon and max. bitrate (resoluon shall be less than 720p, max. bitrate shall be less than
2048 Kbps).
Note
If your video recorder noes not support this funcon, you can log in to the camera, and
adjust video parameters via web browser.
2. Properly set the sub-stream resoluon and max. bitrate (resoluon shall be less than 720p, max.
bitrate shall be less than 2048 Kbps), then delete the channel and add it back again.
14.4.2 Why is the video recorder nofying the stream type is not supported?
Reason
The camera encoding format mismatches with the video recorder.
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Soluon
If the camera is using H.265/MJPEG for encoding, but video recorder does not support H.265/
MJPEG, change the camera encoding format to the same as video recorder.
14.4.3 Why is the video recorder nofying risky password aer a network camera
is added?
Reason
The camera password is too weak.
Soluon
Change the camera password.
Warning
We highly recommend you create a strong password of your own choosing (Using a minimum of 8
characters, including at least three of the following categories: upper case leers, lower case
leers, numbers, and special characters.) in order to increase the security of your product. And we
recommend you reset your password regularly, especially in the high security system, reseng the
password monthly or weekly can beer protect your product.
14.4.4 How to improve the playback image quality?
Reason
Recording parameter sengs are inappropriate.
Soluon
Go to Camera → Video Parameters . Increase resoluon and max. bitrate, and try again.
14.4.5 How to conrm the video recorder is using H.265 to record video?
Soluon
Check if the encoding type at live view toolbar is H.265.
14.4.6 Why is the meline at playback not constant?
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Reason
1. When the video recorder is using event recording, it only records video when event occurs.
Hence the video may not be connuous.
2. Excepon occurs, such as the device oine, HDD error, record excepon, network camera
oine, etc.
Soluon
1. Ensure the recording type is connuous recording.
2. Go to Maintenance → Log Informaon . Search the log le during the video me period. See if
there are unexpected events, such as HDD error, record excepon, etc.
14.4.7 Why is the video recorder nofying the network is unreachable when a
network camera is being added?
Reason
1. The IP address or port of network camera is incorrect.
2. The network between video recorder and camera is disconnected.
Soluon
1. Go to Camera → Camera → IP Camera . Click of the selected camera, and edit its IP address
and port. Ensure the video recorder and camera is using the same port.
2. Go to Maintenance → Network Detecon . Enter the IP address of network camera in
Desnaon Address, and click Test to see if the network is reachable.
14.4.8 Why is the IP address of network camera being changed automacally?
Reason
When network camera and video recorder are using the same switch but in dierent subnets, the
video recorder will change the IP address of network camera to the same subnet as itself.
Soluon
When adding camera, click Custom Add to add camera.
14.4.9 Why is the video recorder nofying IP conict?
Reason
The video recorder uses the same IP address as other devices.
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Soluon
Change the IP address of video recorder. Ensure it is not the same as other devices.
14.4.10 Why is image geng stuck when playing back by single or mul-channel
cameras?
Reason
HDD read/write excepon.
Soluon
Export the video, and play it with other devices. If it plays normally on other device, change your
HDD, and try again.
14.4.11 Why does my video recorder make a beeping sound aer boong?
Reason
1. The front panel is not fastened (for the device which its front panel is removable).
2. HDD error, or do not have HDD.
Soluon
1. If it makes connuous beeps, and your device's front panel is removable, ensure the front panel
is fastened.
2. If it makes non-connuous beeps (3 long, 2 short), take HDD error as an example, check if the
device has installed HDD. If not, you can go to System → Event → Normal Event Excepon ,
and uncheck Event Hint Conguraon to disable HDD error event hint.
Check if the HDD is inialized. If not, go to Storage > Storage Device to inialize the HDD.
Check if the HDD is broken. You can change it, and try again.
14.4.12 Why is there no recorded video aer the moon detecon is set?
Reason
1. The recording schedule is incorrect.
2. The moon detecon event seng is incorrect.
3. HDD excepon.
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Soluon
1. The recording schedule is setup correctly by following the steps listed in Conguring Record/
Capture Schedule.
2. The moon detecon area is congured correctly. The channels are being triggered for moon
detecon (See Conguring Moon Detecon).
3. Check if the device has installed HDD.
Check if the HDD is inialized. If not, go to Storage > Storage Device to inialize the HDD.
Check if the HDD is broken. You can change it, and try again.
14.4.13 Why is the video sound quality not good?
Reason
1. The audio input device does not have a good eect in sound collecon.
2. Interference in transmission.
3. The audio parameter is not properly set.
Soluon
1. Check if the audio input device is working properly. You can change another audio input device,
and try again.
2. Check the audio transmission line. Ensure all lines are well connected or welded, and there is no
electromagnec interference.
3. Adjust the audio volume according to the environment and audio input device.
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UD25938B

Specifications

Hikvision IDS-9632NXI-I8/X-AI Questions and Answers