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Installation and Configuration
High-Definition IP Network Cameras
DF4510HD
DF4910HD
DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM
DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
English
Rev. 1.0.4 / 2013-09-09
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Information about Copyright, Trademarks, Design Patents
© 2013 Dallmeier electronic
The reproduction, distribution and utilization of this document as well as the communication of its contents to others without express authorization is prohibited. Offenders will be held liable for the payment of damages. All rights reserved in the event of the grant of a patent, utility model or design.
We reserve the right to make technical modifications.
The manufacturer accepts no liability for damage to property or pecuniary damages arising due to minor defects of the product or documentation, e.g. print or spelling errors, and for those not caused by intention or gross negligence of the manufacturer.
Dallmeier electronic GmbH & Co.KG
Cranachweg 1
93051 Regensburg, Germany www.dallmeier.com
All trademarks identified by ® are registered trademarks of Dallmeier electronic.
All trademarks identified by *) are trademarks or registered trademarks of the following owners:
Adobe and Flash of Adobe Systems Incorporated headquartered in San José, California, USA;
AMD and AMD Athlon of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, USA;
IBM of International Business Machines Corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York, USA;
Intel and Pentium or Intel Pentium of Intel Corporation headquartered in Santa Clara, California, USA;
JavaScript of Oracle Corporation (and/or its affiliates) headquartered in Redwood Shores, California, USA;
Linux of Linus Torvalds (in the USA and/or other countries);
Microsoft, ActiveX, DirectX, Internet Explorer, Windows, Windows Server and Windows Vista of Microsoft Corporation headquartered in
Redmond, Washington, USA
Third-party trademarks are named for information purposes only.
Dallmeier electronic respects the intellectual property of third parties and always attempts to ensure the complete identification of thirdparty trademarks and indication of the respective holder of rights. In case that protected rights are not indicated separately, this circumstance is no reason to assume that the respective trademark is unprotected.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Table of Contents
Earthing & Equipotential Bonding .................................................................13
Box Cameras DF4510HD & DF4910HD .......................................................14
Dome Cameras DDF4510HDV-IM & DDF4910HDV-IM ...............................14
Dome Cameras DDF4510HDV-SM & DDF4910HDV-SM.............................14
Views and Connection Assignment ..........................................................15
In-ceiling Mount Variants (IM)
.......................................................................17
........................................................................19
Installation and Commissioning................................................................22
Adjustment for Lenses with a Fixed Focal Length ........................................25
Adjustment for Lenses with a Variable Focal Length (Zoom Lenses) ...........25
........................................................................30
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
1 Introduction
1.1
1.2
Validity
This document applies to the following devices:
• DF4510HD (box camera, 2-megapixel, 720p/30)
• DF4910HD (box camera, 5-megapixel, 1080p/30)
• DDF4510HDV-IM (dome camera, in-ceiling mount variant, 2-megapixel, 720p/30)
• DDF4510HDV-SM (dome camera, surface mount variant, 2-megapixel, 720p/30)
• DDF4910HDV-IM (dome camera, in-ceiling mount variant, 5-megapixel, 1080p/30)
• DDF4910HDV-SM (dome camera, surface mount variant, 5-megapixel, 1080p/30)
The descriptions in this document are based on the software version 6.1.2.4
and apply to all above-mentioned devices.
If text passages require distinctions to be made between the devices, the complete product names will be mentioned.
Pictures in this document may differ from the actual product.
Documents
Commissioning
The document entitled “Commissioning” contains the most important steps for the connection and commissioning of the respective device.
Installation and Configuration (this document)
This document contains detailed descriptions of the installation, connection, commissioning and configuration of the above-mentioned devices.
In addition, safety instructions, general notes and technical data/drawings are provided.
The target audience is trained and authorized professionals (installers).
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1.3
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Typographical Conventions
This document may contain various warning words and symbols that indicate potential sources of danger.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
CAuTIoN
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
Notice
NOTICE indicates practices for preventing property damage, incorrect configurations or faulty operations.
For reasons of clarity and readability, various text formatting elements and types of emphasis are used in this documentation:
Instructions are indicated by arrows ( ).
Always carry out instructions one after the other in the sequence described.
Expressions in bold/italics generally indicate a control element on the device (switches or labels) or on its user interface (buttons, menu entries).
Paragraphs in italics provide information on basic principles, special features and efficient procedures as well as general recommendations.
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2 Safety Instructions
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Only use the units described in this document if they are technically in proper working condition and for the intended purpose while keeping safety and potential dangers in mind.
Qualified Personnel
The installation, mounting, connection, commissioning and configuration of the units may only be carried out by qualified personnel.
This also applies to the maintenance, testing and repair, whereat the regulations of the
DIN VDE 0701 series of standards (repair, modification and inspection of electrical appli ances) must be followed.
Regulations
The use of video and audio surveillance systems is, in general, strictly regulated.
Inform yourself about the currently valid laws and regulations regarding data, worker and environmental protection before using the units and ensure compliance with them.
System Components
Only use internal components that have been tested and approved by Dallmeier.
Inappropriate internal components may cause malfunctions, damages and data loss and may result in the loss of warranty.
Modifications
Do not make any modifications to the hardware or software that has not been tested and approved by Dallmeier.
Inappropriate modifications may cause malfunctions, damages and data loss and may result in the loss of warranty.
Documentation
Read the documents included in the delivery carefully and thoroughly.
Always observe the contained instructions, notes and warnings.
Condensation Water
If the units are brought from a cold to a warm environment, resulting condensation water may cause malfunctions and damages.
In this case, wait (up to 8 hours) until the units have reached room temperature before commissioning.
Earthing & Equipotential Bonding
For the safety of persons (protection against dangerous contact voltages) and devices
(protection against overvoltages) and the immunity of information and communication technology equipment to electromagnetic interferences (EMI), all protective measures, which are specified by the currently valid DIN, VDE and ISO standards and which provide for a standard-compliant earthing and a correct equipotential bonding of electrical and electronic devices, are mandatory and must be fulfilled by all means.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Lightning Storms
To avoid damage to the units by electrical surge during lightning storms, unplug the units from the mains power supply (pull out the power plug).
This is also recommended, when the units have been unused for a long period of time.
operating Conditions
Unfavourable operating conditions may shorten the life of the units and may cause malfunctions, damages and data loss and may result in the loss of warranty.
Observe the specifications given in the technical data, the operating condition require ments and the maintenance instructions.
Shocks
Shocks may cause malfunctions and damages.
The units may not be moved while in operation.
Foreign Bodies
If objects or liquids get into the units, immediately disconnect them from the power supply
(pull out the power plug).
Contact the sales partner responsible for your area.
Burnt Smell
If you notice burnt smell or a formation of smoke coming from the units, immediately disconnect them from the power supply (pull out the power plug).
Contact the sales partner responsible for your area.
opening
The housings of the units may only be opened by qualified personnel for commissioning, inspection, maintenance and repair.
Disposal
Do not dispose waste electrical and electronic equipment into the household trash.
Disconnect the units from the power supply.
Remove all connected devices.
Return the units to your respective sales partner.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
3 General Notes
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
Scope of Delivery
Included in the standard scope of delivery is:
1× IP network camera (depending on the product ordered)
1× Documentation “Installation and Configuration” (published on CD-ROM)
1× Documentation “Commissioning” (published in print and on CD-ROM)
In addition, all screws and dowels that are necessary for a proper installation of the ordered network camera are included.
The scope of delivery may differ depending on the ordered equipment, the device variant or the country of destination.
The functional range of the devices depends on the ordered equipment or device variant and may differ from this document’s content.
Certain functions and features may require the purchase of an additional license.
Transportation and Packaging
Store the original packaging for transportation at a later date.
Dallmeier is not responsible for any damage resulting from unprofessional/improper transportation.
The goods should only be shipped in their original packaging.
If the original packaging is no longer available, ensure that the packaging used sufficiently protects the units against damage, moisture, heat and cold.
Warranty
The terms and conditions valid at time the contract was signed shall apply.
Approvals/Certifications
The following approvals/certifications were valid for all devices described in this document at the time of this document’s compilation:
• CE
• FCC
• ACA
• UVV-Kassen (DGUV Test)
• DIN 50130-4 compliant
Visit www.dallmeier.com for possible updates.
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3.5
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Appropriate use
DF4510HD
The DF4510HD is a 2-megapixel High-Definition (720p/30) IP network box camera.
It is designed for indoor installations on ceiling/wall brackets and can be powered via PoE
(Power over Ethernet Class 0, IEEE 802.3af) or supplied with 12 V DC (separate power supply unit required).
DF4910HD
The DF4910HD is a 5-megapixel Full High-Definition (1080p/30) IP network box camera.
It is designed for indoor installations on ceiling/wall brackets and can be powered via PoE
(Power over Ethernet Class 0, IEEE 802.3af) or supplied with 12 V DC (separate power supply unit required).
DDF4510HDV-IM
The DDF4510HDV-IM is a vandal-resistant 2-megapixel High-Definition (720p/30) IP network dome camera.
It is exclusively designed for indoor installations in suspended ceilings and can be powered via PoE (Power over Ethernet Class 0, IEEE 802.3af) or supplied with 12 V DC
(separate power supply unit required).
DDF4510HDV-SM
The DDF4510HDV-SM is a vandal-resistant 2-megapixel High-Definition (720p/30) IP network dome camera.
It is designed for indoor installations on ceilings and walls and can be powered via PoE
(Power over Ethernet Class 0, IEEE 802.3af) or supplied with 12 V DC (separate power supply unit required).
DDF4910HDV-IM
The DDF4910HDV-IM is a vandal-resistant 5-megapixel Full High-Definition (1080p/30)
IP network dome camera.
It is exclusively designed for indoor installations in suspended ceilings and can be powered via PoE (Power over Ethernet Class 0, IEEE 802.3af) or supplied with 12 V DC
(separate power supply unit required).
DDF4910HDV-SM
The DDF4910HDV-SM is a vandal-resistant 5-megapixel Full High-Definition (1080p/30)
IP network dome camera.
It is designed for indoor installations on ceilings and walls and can be powered via PoE
(Power over Ethernet Class 0, IEEE 802.3af) or supplied with 12 V DC (separate power supply unit required).
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3.6
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Performance Features
The following list of features is valid for all devices described in this document.
• 1/2.5" 5-megapixel CMOS image sensor with Dallmeier
• Pure Digital Signal Processing
• Real-time HD video
• High light sensitivity of 0.59 lux (at F0.95, 50 IRE)
• Video compression: H.264, MJPEG
• Frame rate up to 30 fps
• Simultaneous Dual- or Tri-Streaming
• Automatic White Balance (ATW, One-Push AWB)
technology
• Automatic Gain Control (AGC)
• Automatic Electronic Shutter (AES)
• Comprehensive set of image optimization functions, such as brightness, contrast, saturation and sharpness
• 3D Digital Noise Reduction (3D DNR)
• Three different exposure metering modes: average metering (light information from entire scene), centre-weighted average metering and spot metering
• Privacy Zone Masking (hiding/masking of protected areas)
• Flip function (horizontal, vertical or both)
• Digital Image Shift
• Alarm notification via e-mail and FTP image upload
• Hybrid IP camera with analogue preview output
•
Audio OUT 2) / Microphone IN 2)
• Voltage supply with 12 V DC or via PoE (Class 0, IEEE 802.3af)
• Low power consumption (max. 4.5 W)
• ONVIF compliant
• DIN EN 50130-4 compliant
For device-specific features, see the relevant product data sheet.
1) Provides digital fine alignment of image section (only applicable at resolutions less than 5 MP)
2) Audio IN/OUT Y-Cable Connector FGA-30 required (optionally available).
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
4 Requirements
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
General
Unfavourable local conditions may shorten the life of the products and may cause malfunctions or damages.
Do not install/operate the devices in places
• with a large amount of dust and dirt,
• with steam or oil vapours (e.g. kitchen),
• with direct sunlight,
• with strong heat emissions (e.g. radiator),
• with improper ambient temperatures,
• near sources with strong radiation (e.g. radio transmitters, magnetic fields),
• with corrosive surroundings (e.g. gases, salt water),
• with insufficient air ventilation (e.g. closed cabinet).
Power Supply
The devices can be powered via PoE (Power over Ethernet, Class 0) or supplied with
12 V DC (separate power supply unit required).
Ensure that the existing network supports the PoE standard IEEE 802.3af if you want to supply the devices with power over Ethernet.
Earthing & Equipotential Bonding
For the safety of persons (protection against dangerous contact voltages) and devices
(protection against overvoltages) and the immunity of information and communication technology equipment to electromagnetic interferences (EMI), all protective measures, which are specified by the currently valid DIN, VDE and ISO standards and which provide for a standard-compliant earthing and a correct equipotential bonding of electrical and electronic devices, are mandatory and must be fulfilled by all means.
operation
Observe the following notes for the operation of the devices:
• If the devices or the cables connected to the devices are located near sources with strong radiation, the video image may be distorted.
• The devices are equipped with an automatic gain control (AGC). In low light condi tions the image may be altered (e.g. noise). However, this is not a malfunction.
• The quality of the video image depends on the lens, the lighting conditions and the used monitor.
• The accuracy of the automatic white balance (AWB) algorithm depends on the light ing used. Mixed light (consisting of artificial light and daylight) may cause colour distortions (inaccurate colour reproduction).
• Poor lighting can lead to a faulty white balance. www.dallmeier.com
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4.5
4.5.1
4.5.2
4.5.3
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM outdoor use
Box Cameras DF4510HD & DF4910HD
The box cameras DF4510HD and DF4910HD are designed for indoor use.
For outdoor use, the cameras must always be installed in a proper weather-proof housing.
However, note that direct sunlight can cause very high temperatures inside the housing.
In this case, it is absolutely necessary to use a ventilated, temperature-controlled weather-proof metal housing and a sunshield where required.
In addition, a metal slide should always be used if the cameras are installed in a (weather-proof) housing to ensure optimal heat dissipation.
Dome Cameras DDF4510HDV-IM & DDF4910HDV-IM
The dome cameras DDF4510HDV-IM and DDF4910HDV-IM (in-ceiling mount variants) are exclusively designed for indoor installations.
An outdoor installation is prohibited and may result in malfunction, damage, data loss and loss of warranty.
Dome Cameras DDF4510HDV-SM & DDF4910HDV-SM
The dome cameras DDF4510HDV-SM and DDF4910HDV-SM (surface mount variants) are designed for indoor installations.
However, an outdoor installation may be permitted, but only in compliance with the following instructions/recommendations:
• Use only IP67 (Ingress Protection 67) approved components and assemblies.
• Always use the delivered O-rings.
• Adhere the delivered adhesive-backed gasket to the bottom of the housing base.
• Always use the delivered cable gland (or equivalent) for the cable feedthrough.
• Protect the device from direct influence of weather conditions (rainfall, direct sunlight, etc.).
• Always use a protected installation site (e.g. under a canopy).
• For wall mount installations, align the camera housing with the cable gland pointing down whenever possible.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
5 Views and Connection Assignment
5.1 Box Cameras
¼" tripod socket (on top and bottom side) for camera mounting
CS lens mount and back focus adjustment ring
Locking screw
(focal length)
Locking screw for back focus adjustment ring
(M4×4 hexagon socket screw, wrench size 3)
Locking screw
(focus)
Fig. 5-1
DC auto iris lens
The lens shown in Fig. 5-1 is illustrative only and may differ from the actual product.
Notice
In order to obtain a correctly adjusted image, install the camera up side down when using the ultra wide-angle lens F1.8 / 1.8 – 3 mm.
Alternatively, you can flip the image in both directions (horizontally and vertically) by using the flip function of the camera.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Video preview output
(BNC, CVBS)
DC auto iris interface for iris control
Audio OUT / Micro IN
(3.5 mm phone jack)
LAN LED
LAN / PoE
(RJ45 jack)
SDHC card slot
Power LED
Fig. 5-2
Power IN (12 V DC)
Weidmüller male connector
SL 3.50/02/90G
Notice
For a clean (interference-free) audio signal transmission, the Audio IN/OUT
Y-Cable Connector FGA-30 is required (optionally available).
LAN LED Status
Red LED (constant): Boot sequence is running (but no encoder is running yet);
Critical error during update ( see below )
Green LED (constant): Encoding active (Red LED off)
Green LED (blinking): Streaming of encoded data active
The following LED states will occur during a successful update process:
Start of update process: All LEDs off
While update is running and during the critical phase: Red LED (blinking)
After successful update process until restart of system (5 – 10 sec.): Green LED
System restart: All LEDs off
Important:
If the update process has failed or the update was only partially executed, the Green LED phase will NOT occur.
Instead, the Red LED is illuminated until the restart of the system (5 – 10 sec.).
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5.2
5.2.1
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Dome Cameras
In-ceiling Mount Variants (IM)
Thread for PG16 cable gland
Thread for M6 screw eye bolt
Ceiling clamp
Housing
Lens
3-axis mount
(pan / tilt / rotation)
Trim ring with bubble
Housing screw
(T20 Torx)
Black inner dome cover
Fig. 5-3
Notice
Always ensure that the lens is not covered by the black inner dome cover when assembling the camera enclosure.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
DC auto iris interface for iris control
M4 locking screw
(ceiling clamp)
Camera module
Thread for housing screw
Locking screw
(focus)
Thread for housing screw
Locking screw
(focal length)
Video preview output
(BNC, CVBS)
Flexible cable fastener Flexible cable fastener
M4 locking screw
(ceiling clamp)
Thread for housing screw
Thread for PG16 cable gland
Fig. 5-4 Housing of in-ceiling mount variants (top view)
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5.2.2
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Surface Mount Variants (SM)
Mounting hole for
Ø 4 mm screw
Housing base
Thread for
PG16 cable gland
3-axis mount
(pan / tilt / rotation)
Lens
Housing with bubble
Black inner dome cover www.dallmeier.com
Housing screw
(T20 Torx)
Fig. 5-5
Notice
Always ensure that the lens is not covered by the black inner dome cover when assembling the camera enclosure.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
DC auto iris interface for iris control
Thread for housing screw
Camera module
Mounting hole for
Ø 4 mm screw
Locking screw
(focus)
Locking screw
(focal length)
Mounting hole for
Ø 4 mm screw
Video preview output
(BNC, CVBS)
Thread for housing screw
Thread for housing screw
Flexible cable fastener Flexible cable fastener
Mounting hole for
Ø 4 mm screw
Thread for PG16 cable gland
Fig. 5-6 Housing base of surface mount variants (top view) www.dallmeier.com
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5.2.3 Camera Module
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Knurled screw
(rotation, z-axis)
3-axis mount
(pan / tilt / rotation)
Knurled screw
(rotation, z-axis)
DC auto iris interface for iris control
Flexible cable fastener
Audio OUT / Microphone IN
(3.5 mm phone jack)
SDHC card
Fig. 5-7
LAN / PoE
(RJ45 jack)
Power IN (12 V DC)
Weidmüller male connector
SL 3.50/02/90G
Note that the SDHC card shown in the illustration above is not included in the standard scope of delivery.
Notice
For a clean (interference-free) audio signal transmission, the Audio IN/OUT
Y-Cable Connector FGA-30 is required (optionally available).
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
6 Installation and Commissioning
6.1
6.1.1
Box Cameras
The installation and commissioning of the units may only be carried out by qualified per sonnel.
WARNING
Electric shock hazard
Danger of death or serious injury
Always disconnect the PoE switch or the separate power supply unit from the mains socket (pull out the power plug) before connecting or disconnecting the devices.
Notice
The devices can be powered via PoE (Power over Ethernet, Class 0) OR supplied with a separate 12 V DC power supply unit.
However, always beware not to use both power sources simultaneously.
In order to comply with UL’s requirements, always use a UL-certified, Limited Power
Source (LPS) Class 2 power supply unit when operating the devices with a separate power supply unit.
Attaching the Lens
Max. 5 mm
Lens
Lens thread
Fig. 6-1
Notice
Possible damage to the sensor
The length of the lens thread plus any protruding parts must not exceed
5 mm.
If using a C-mount lens, you have to screw a C-/CS-mount adapter ring
(5 mm) between the lens and the camera.
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6.1.2
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
To attach the lens, proceed as follows:
Remove the rear lens cap and the camera body cap.
Carefully screw the lens into the CS lens mount (
If using a DC auto iris lens, connect the lens cable to the DC auto iris interface ( Fig. 5-2
).
By default, the camera is configured for the use with DC auto iris lenses.
If using a lens with manual iris control, you have to reconfigure the camera accordingly
(see section “ Sensor ” on page 56).
Video signal-controlled lenses are not supported.
Installation and Commissioning
The camera has a ¼" tripod socket located on the top and bottom side.
Notice
Damage to the device due to inappropriate mounting equipment
Use the correct type of mounting equipment:
• ¼" tripod screw (max. length 7 mm) for ceiling/wall bracket
• Weather-proof housing for outdoor installations
Mount the camera to the ceiling/wall bracket using a suitable tripod screw.
Connect the required cables to the connectors on the back side of the camera (see
chapter “ Pin Assignment ” on page 96).
If necessary, connect a CVBS monitor to the video preview output.
If PoE (Power over Ethernet) is not available, first connect the camera to a suitable power supply unit and then connect the power supply unit to the mains socket.
Align the camera with your scene and set the focal length and focus (loosen the corresponding locking screws before making any adjustments and tighten them again when finished).
Finally, disconnect the CVBS monitor from the video preview output.
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6.1.3
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Back Focus
The back focus (focal flange length) is the distance between the rear lens element and the image sensor. Optimum focus is only possible if the correct distance is set.
Generally, the back focus is optimized ex factory for all CS mount lenses offered by
Dallmeier.
However, due to production tolerances of lenses it may be necessary to adjust the back focus in individual cases.
If the optimum focus cannot be set exactly for lenses with a fixed focal length or if the focus changes as the focal distance of zoom lenses (not varifocal lenses) changes, pro ceed as follows:
First, ensure a clean and nearly dust-free environment.
Hold the camera with the image sensor area facing downward so that no dust will get into the camera or onto the image sensor.
During the following steps, always beware not to touch the sensor or sensor glass, the rear lens element or other glass elements inside of the camera in order to avoid damages due to scratching or loss of image quality due to fingerprints.
Carefully unscrew the used lens from the camera in a counter-clockwise direction (first unplug the DC auto iris 4-pin connector if necessary).
Loosen the locking screw of the back focus adjustment ring.
Unscrew the back focus adjustment ring.
Remove the attached spacer ring from the back focus adjustment ring.
Screw the back focus adjustment ring back onto the camera.
Tighten the locking screw of the back focus adjustment ring.
If necessary, remove dust from the sensor glass, the rear lens element or other glass elements in the camera using a suitable bulb blower.
However, beware not to disperse dust particles inside the camera.
Do not use canned air.
Do not use organic solvents (alcohol, benzine) or cotton buds for cleaning.
Finally, screw the lens carefully back onto the camera in a clockwise direction and tighten it without using excessive force.
Ensure that the lens thread does not get stuck and the lens is not tightened too firmly to avoid damages to the thread.
If necessary, adjust the back focus using the back focus adjustment ring (see below).
To adjust the back focus, the iris of the lens must be open as wide as possible (smallest iris value). For lenses with automatic iris control, you will require a ND filter (grey filter) to prevent the iris from closing in bright light.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
6.1.3.1 Adjustment for Lenses with a Fixed Focal Length
If the optimum focus cannot be set exactly with the focus ring of the lens, proceed as follows:
Point the camera at an object with sufficient contrast (e.g. Siemens star).
The distance to the object should be more than 2000-times the focal length.
Open the iris of the lens.
Set the distance on the lens to infinity (∞).
Loosen the locking screw of the back focus adjustment ring.
Set the optimum focus with the back focus adjustment ring.
Tighten the locking screw of the back focus adjustment ring.
6.1.3.2
Adjustment for Lenses with a Variable Focal Length (Zoom Lenses)
If the focus changes as the focal distance changes, proceed as follows:
Note that due to the design of varifocal lenses a refocusing is usually necessary when changing the focal length.
The following description, therefore, only applies to zoom lenses.
Point the camera at an object with sufficient contrast (e.g. Siemens star) at a distance of approx. 2 – 3 m.
Open the iris of the lens.
Set the maximum focal length (tele end) on the lens.
Set the optimum focus with the focus ring of the lens.
Set the minimum (shortest) focal length (wide end) on the lens.
Loosen the locking screw of the back focus adjustment ring.
Set the optimum focus with the back focus adjustment ring.
Slightly tighten the locking screw of the back focus adjustment ring.
Beware not to change the position of the back focus adjustment ring.
Set the maximum focal length (tele end) on the lens again and check whether the im age is in focus.
If necessary, readjust the focus with the focus ring of the lens (not with the back focus adjustment ring).
Set the minimum (shortest) focal length (wide end) on the lens again and check whether the image is in focus.
You may need to repeat the last 6 steps several times to obtain the best results.
If the image remains in focus throughout the entire zoom range, finally tighten the back focus adjustment ring.
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6.2
6.2.1
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Dome Cameras
The installation and commissioning of the units may only be carried out by qualified per sonnel.
WARNING
Falling devices/objects or collapsing ceiling
Danger of death or serious injury to the head
Observe the manufacturer’s instructions about the maximum adequate carrying capacity of the supporting structure and the suspended ceiling or ceiling tiles.
Use screws suitable for the ceiling/wall material.
Use the correct type of anchor for your ceiling/wall type:
• Plastic screw anchors for solid wall material (concrete/brick)
• Toggle bolt style anchors for drywall / hollow wall type (plaster)
Electric shock hazard
Danger of death or serious injury
Always disconnect the PoE switch or the separate power supply unit from the mains socket (pull out the power plug) before connecting or disconnecting the devices.
Notice
The devices can be powered via PoE (Power over Ethernet, Class 0) OR supplied with a separate 12 V DC power supply unit.
However, always beware not to use both power sources simultaneously.
In order to comply with UL’s requirements, always use a UL-certified, Limited Power
Source (LPS) Class 2 power supply unit when operating the devices with a separate power supply unit.
In-ceiling Mount Variants (IM)
You need:
• Drywall utility saw or jigsaw
• M6 screw eye bolt
• T20 torx wrench
• Ceiling hook
• Safety wire
• Carabiner
• Phillips screwdriver (M4) www.dallmeier.com
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Step 1
Cut a circular recess (Ø 143 mm) into the suspended ceiling using a drywall utility saw or a jigsaw.
Screw the M6 screw eye bolt onto the bottom side of the housing.
Unscrew the 3 housing screws using a T20 torx wrench and remove the trim ring.
Ø 143 mm
Suspended ceiling
PG16 cable gland
Ceiling clamp
M6 screw eye bolt
Fig. 6-2
Trim ring with bubble
Housing screw
(T20 Torx) www.dallmeier.com
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Step 2
Screw a ceiling hook on the supporting structure.
Attach the safety wire to the M6 screw eye bolt (use a carabiner) and the ceiling hook.
Run the required cables suspended from the ceiling through a PG16 cable gland.
Screw the PG16 cable gland in the appropriate thread of the housing.
Insert the housing into the circular recess.
Ceiling hook
PG16 cable gland
Supporting structure
Safety wire
Carabiner
M6 screw eye bolt
Ceiling clamp
Suspended ceiling
Fig. 6-3 www.dallmeier.com
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Step 3
Tighten the M4 locking screw ( Fig. 5-4
) of both ceiling clamps with a Phillips screw -
driver until the housing is fixed ( Fig. 6-5
).
Ceiling clamp Ceiling clamp
Suspended ceiling
Phillips screwdriver
Fig. 6-4
Locked ceiling clamp Locked ceiling clamp
Suspended ceiling
Fig. 6-5 www.dallmeier.com
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Step 4
Connect the required cables to the connectors of the camera module
(see
If necessary, connect a CVBS monitor to the video preview output ( Fig. 5-4
).
If PoE (Power over Ethernet) is not available, first connect the camera to a suitable power supply unit and then connect the power supply unit to the mains socket.
Align the camera with your scene using the 3-axis mount and set the focal length and focus (loosen the corresponding locking screws before making any adjustments and tighten them again when finished).
Disconnect the CVBS monitor from the video preview output.
Attach the trim ring to the housing and tighten the 3 housing screws using a T20 torx wrench.
Locked ceiling clamp Locked ceiling clamp
Suspended ceiling
Trim ring with bubble
6.2.2
Housing screw
(T20 Torx)
Fig. 6-6
Surface Mount Variants (SM)
The housing base is mounted with 3 screws (Ø 4 mm) to the ceiling/wall.
You need:
• T20 torx wrench
• Marking tool (e.g. awl)
• 3 mounting screws (Ø 4 mm)
• 3 anchors
• Electric drill
• Screwdriver
Unscrew the 3 housing screws (
Fig. 5-5 ) using a T20 torx wrench and remove the
housing.
Mark the drill holes on the ceiling/wall using the 3 pre-drilled mounting holes of the housing base (
At the marked locations, drill holes fitting the screws/anchors to be used.
Push anchors suitable for the ceiling/wall material into the drill holes.
Run the required cables suspended from the ceiling/wall through a PG16 cable gland.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Screw the PG16 cable gland in the appropriate thread of the housing base.
Mount the housing base with 3 screws to the ceiling/wall.
Ceiling/Wall
Drill hole
Anchor
Thread for
PG16 cable gland
Housing base
Mounting screw (Ø 4 mm)
Fig. 6-7
Connect the required cables to the connectors of the camera module
(see
If necessary, connect a CVBS monitor to the video preview output ( Fig. 5-6
).
If PoE (Power over Ethernet) is not available, first connect the camera to a suitable power supply unit and then connect the power supply unit to the mains socket.
Align the camera with your scene using the 3-axis mount and set the focal length and focus (loosen the corresponding locking screws before making any adjustments and tighten them again when finished).
Disconnect the CVBS monitor from the video preview output.
Attach the housing to the housing base and tighten the 3 housing screws ( Fig. 5-5
) us ing a T20 torx wrench.
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7 Connection and Login
7.1
The configuration of the device is carried out with a PC/web browser via the local area network (LAN).
Alternatively, the PC can be directly connected to the device via an Ethernet crossover cable.
System Requirements
To configure the device with live video display and live audio output, the PC must meet the following minimum system requirements:
Computer IBM *) -PC compatible
Operating system (OS) Microsoft *) Windows *) XP
Windows Vista *)
Windows 7
(each with latest service pack)
Processor (CPU) 3 GHz Intel *) Pentium *) 4
AMD *) Athlon *) 64 3400+ or faster
(or equivalent)
Random access memory (RAM) 1 GB (Windows XP)
2 GB (Windows Vista, Windows 7)
Graphics card DirectX *) 9.0 or 10.0 compatible
64 MB of graphics memory
(128 MB or higher recommended)
Sound Sound card or on-board sound chip (min. 16 bit)
Ethernet
Web browser
100 Mbps
Microsoft Internet Explorer *) (latest version)
Software Adobe *) Flash *) Player (latest version)
JavaScript *) enabled
Microsoft ActiveX *) enabled
ActiveX-based Dallmeier control (latest version)
Note that
• a more powerful PC is required if several devices are configured with live video display
(and/or live audio output) simultaneously.
• a DirectX compatible graphics card and the ActiveX-based Dallmeier control are not required for the configuration without live video display or live audio output.
• the ActiveX-based Dallmeier control can be directly downloaded from the device.
• the ActiveX-based Dallmeier control can be downloaded from the Dallmeier Partner
Forum.
• the ActiveX-based Dallmeier control can be automatically downloaded via Internet after the connection to the device is established (only with Microsoft Internet Explorer and if it is not already installed).
• the configuration without live video display and without live audio output can be theo retically carried out with any operating system and web browser.
However, the Adobe Flash Player is always required for the configuration.
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7.2
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Connection
The factory default IP address of the device is 192.168.2.28
.
Ensure that the PC/web browser can establish a connection to the device via Ethernet.
Start the web browser.
Enter the IP address of the device into the address bar of the web browser.
Confirm the input.
The connection to the device is established.
The graphical user interface (GUI) of the live mode is displayed.
A B C D E
Fig. 7-1 Live mode with adjustable video resolution
A Hide/show title bar
B Switch between live and configuration mode
C Live video
D Connection method (UDP or TCP)
E Adjust video resolution
F Audio On/Off (live audio)
G IP address of the device
H Log out of configuration mode
F G H www.dallmeier.com
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Note the explanations below.
Hide the title bar ( A ) if required.
Change the connection method ( D ) if required.
Adjust the live video resolution ( E ) if required.
Enable the live audio output ( F ) if required.
The video resolution setting mentioned above only affects the live video display in the web browser and is not related to the encoder settings.
Live audio is only available for logged in users or user groups. Furthermore, audio encod-
ing has to be enabled (see section “ Audio In ” on page 67).
Connection Method
If the network connection to the device is established via a router/gateway with NAT (Network Address Translation) function, the live video may not be shown in the web browser.
In this case, two solutions are available:
The router/gateway has to be configured for a correct address translation of data packets sent by the User Datagram Protocol (UDP).
UDP is by default used by the streaming function of the device.
An easier solution is to select tcP from the drop-down list connection method .
In this case, the device switches the protocol of the streaming function to the
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP).
To receive the data packets, the port 30000 for the DaVid Protocol
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) must be open.
Note that during the data transmission via TCP
• normally no packet loss (lack of images) occurs.
• short-term peaks in network traffic may occur.
• low delays may occur.
The “Connection method” described above does not affect the streaming function (see
section “ Streaming ” on page 50).
3) Dallmeier Video Protocol www.dallmeier.com
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7.3
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Login
The graphical user interface of the configuration mode is displayed after the successful identification as authorized user.
The factory default admin password is “ 3 ”.
Notice
Risk of misuse by unauthorized users!
Change the factory default admin password as soon as possible.
Click coNFiG in the user interface of the live mode.
The login dialogue is displayed.
Fig. 7-2
Enter the Username (Default: “ admin ”) if required.
Enter the Password .
Confirm with oK .
The graphical user interface of the configuration mode is displayed.
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A B
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
C D
E F G
Fig. 7-3 Configuration mode
H
A Hide/show title bar
B Switch between live and configuration mode
C IP address of the device
D Log out of configuration mode
E Disable/enable live video display
F Live video
G Configuration menu
H Configuration dialogues
Note that
• the live video display and live audio output in the configuration mode can be disabled if merely a low bandwidth is available.
• a new login is required after 5 minutes without user action.
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8 Basic Settings
8.1
The basic settings and the user management are integrated in the common settings menu.
Language
The graphical user interface can be displayed in various languages.
Open the User interface dialogue via common settings > User interface ...
.
8.2
Fig. 8-1
Set the Language .
Deactivate the Show live video (ActiveX) in WebConfig checkbox if network bottlenecks occur or your system is overloaded.
Confirm with oK .
System Time
The system time can be set manually or synchronized with a UTC time server.
However, the time zone must be set in both cases.
Open the time settings dialogue via common Settings > time ...
.
Select the time zone tab.
Fig. 8-2
Set the time zone .
Confirm with oK .
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37
8.2.1
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Manual Configuration
Note that no manual configuration is possible if the UTC time server synchronization is enabled.
Select the Date/time tab.
8.2.2
Fig. 8-3
Set the Date .
Set the time .
Confirm with oK .
Time Server
Note that the time server must always be accessible via the network.
Select the time server tab.
Fig. 8-4
Enter the iP address (or the host name) of the time server.
Activate the Use time server checkbox to enable the UTC time server synchronization.
Confirm with oK .
If using the host name instead of the IP address, ensure that the Domain Name System
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8.3
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Camera Name
The camera can be assigned a unique name which then is displayed in an external ap-
) and can be inserted directly in the video.
Open the camera name dialogue via common settings > camera name ...
.
Fig. 8-5
Enter a unique name for the camera.
If required, select the position where the camera name is supposed to be displayed in the video from the drop-down list insert name in video .
Select the option for the colour representation of the camera name in the video from the drop-down list color .
Depending on the image information, the colour option “automatic” displays the characters of the camera name either in white or in black to provide a better readability.
Confirm with oK .
8.4
8.4.1 user Management
The configuration of the device must be preceded by a successful authentication as an authorized user or user group.
The user management allows for the definition of various access and configuration rights for three different local user groups. In addition, individual local users can be assigned to the local user groups if necessary.
Furthermore, the centralized user management with LDAP (Lightweight Directory
Access Protocol) is supported by an Active Directory (AD) service (such as
Microsoft Windows Server *) or Linux *) server with Samba).
Login Mode
The login mode defines the authentication type.
Login mode
Group login
User login
LDAP login
Type
Group password
User name + user password or
Group password
LDAP user name + LDAP user password
The authentication with the group password is also possible in the “User login” mode.
4) Dallmeier Video Management Software www.dallmeier.com
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Open the Login options dialogue via common settings > User management > Login options ...
.
Fig. 8-6
Set the Login mode .
Note the following sections about the different login modes.
Finally, confirm with oK .
8.4.1.1 Group Login
The group names of the three local user groups can be changed.
Note that
• the factory default password of the local user group Group 1: admin is “ 3 ”.
• the factory default password of the local user group Group 1: admin must be changed for security reasons.
• the local user groups Group 2: user and Group 3: guest are defined without a factory default password.
• a login of the local user groups Group 2: user and Group 3: guest is only possible after a password has been defined.
Open the User groups dialogue via common settings > User management > User groups ...
.
Fig. 8-7 www.dallmeier.com
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Select the tab of the relevant group.
Enter a new Group name if required.
Enter a New password .
Repeat the new password in the Confirm password field.
Finally, confirm with Apply .
8.4.1.2 user Login
In the “User login” mode, individual local users can be assigned to the three local user groups.
Define New User
Ensure that the Login mode is set to User login .
Open the User groups dialogue via common settings > User management > User groups ...
.
Fig. 8-8
Select the tab of the relevant group.
Click New .
The New user dialogue is displayed.
Fig. 8-9
Enter a new User name .
Enter a New password .
Repeat the new password in the Confirm password field.
Finally, confirm with oK .
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Edit/Delete user
Ensure that the Login mode is set to User login .
Open the User groups dialogue via common settings > User management > User groups ...
.
Select the tab of the relevant group.
Select the relevant user from the users list.
edit or Delete the user by clicking the related button.
8.4.1.3 LDAP Login
This setting allows for the centralized user management with LDAP (Lightweight
Directory Access Protocol) using an Active Directory (AD) service (such as
Microsoft Windows Server or Linux server with Samba).
The individual user rights/permissions are granted by three different group policies defined on the LDAP client (this device).
Notice
In the LDAP login mode, a login as a local user group or a local user is no longer possible.
The following LDAP settings should only be performed by an administrator with advanced skills in LDAP technology.
In order to be able to set the respective group policies/rights on the LDAP client (this device), each LDAP user intended to obtain access to the device must first be assigned to a specific LDAP group on the LDAP server. Then, the defined LDAP group (user-grouprelation) can be read out by the LDAP client (this device).
A valid LDAP group name for each directory entry on the LDAP server must be structured as follows:
[Group prefix][Group suffix]
The group prefix is a user-definable expression (for example, myhostname ), however, it is required.
This allows administrators to assign different user groups and, thus, variable user rights to multiple simultaneously installed LDAP clients of the same system design (e.g. Dallmeier cameras described here).
The available group suffixes are fixed expressions:
Group 1 (Administrator): _G4
Group 2 (User): _G2
Group 3 (Guest): _G1 www.dallmeier.com
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On the LDAP server, the LDAP group names with the group prefix myhostname would in this case be as follows:
Group 1 (Administrator): myhostname_G4
Group 2 (User):
Group 3 (Guest): myhostname_G2 myhostname_G1
However, it is absolutely necessary to also enter the used group prefix on the LDAP client
(this device). For further information regarding this requirement, see below.
Note that for the following settings at least one LDAP user must be a member of group 1
(administrator).
After the LDAP settings have been made on the LDAP server, the LDAP client (this device) must be configured accordingly.
In this respect, note the following steps and descriptions:
Ensure that the Login mode is set to LDAP login .
Select the LDAP options tab.
Fig. 8-10
For the correct access to the directory entries on the LDAP server, the following information must be entered:
LDAP server:
LDAP host:
Name or IP address of the LDAP server to which the connection is to be established
Example: ldap://servername
ldap://192.168.57.3
Group prefix of LDAP group name
Example: myhostname
LDAP base: Base DN (Distinguished Name, search base on the LDAP server);
Object location in the LDAP directory hierarchy
Example: ou=department,dc=example,dc=com
LDAP filter: Default entry: (sAMAccountName=%UNam%)
LDAP attributes: Default entry: memberOf
Enter the relevant data to access the LDAP server.
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Before saving the settings, the entries have to be verified.
The validation is performed by querying the LDAP directory for an existing authorized
LDAP user with administration rights (member of group 1).
The settings on the LDAP client can only be saved if the query has been successful (returns an internal result).
Click test .
Fig. 8-11
Enter the LDAP user name and the corresponding LDAP user password of an authorized administrator (member of group 1).
Click Start test .
After a successful test, confirm with oK in order to save the settings.
From this point in time, only authorized LDAP users are able to log into the device (now the LDAP client).
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8.4.2
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Rights
The three user groups, and thus the assigned users, can be granted individual rights.
In addition, the general public (user group anonymous ) can be granted or denied access to certain types of live images (and/or live audio).
Note that
• the rights of group 1 (administrator) can not be restricted.
• certain permission levels can not be set for all rights.
• certain rights are partially or fully relevant for external applications only (e.g. for the
DaVid Protocol).
Open the Rights configuration dialogue via common settings > User management > Rights ...
.
Fig. 8-12 www.dallmeier.com
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The various rights are each displayed in one row.
The permission level of each user group is displayed with a symbol in the corresponding column (see below).
Symbol Tooltip allow allow read only deny
Permission
The dialogue will be displayed.
The settings can be changed.
The function can be used.
The dialogue will be displayed.
The settings can not be changed.
The dialogue will not be displayed.
The settings can not be changed.
The function can not be used.
Find the relevant right (row).
Change the permission level with a click on the symbol in the column of the relevant group.
Proceed as described above for all rights and groups.
Finally, confirm with oK .
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DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
9 Network
9.1 Basic Settings
The network settings of the device can be configured manually or automatically assigned by a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server.
In order to avoid network conflicts, you should clarify if intended network settings are permitted. In particular, the allocation of an already used IP address may result in malfunctions.
Open the Network settings dialogue via Network > Basic settings ...
.
Fig. 9-1 Network settings and MAC address
Default Factory Settings
Connection type:
Bandwidth limit:
Get IP settings from DHCP:
IP address:
Netmask:
Gateway:
Allow IP-Finder network configuration: automatic none deactivated
192.168.2.28
255.255.255.0
192.168.2.1
activated
Notice
Incorrect settings may result in the device being no longer available via the network.
Contact your network administrator for more information and assistance.
For troubleshooting purposes, write down the MAc address and all new settings before changing the configuration.
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Note the explanations below.
Connection Type
This setting defines the transfer rate and the duplex mode.
The “Connection type > automatic” (Autonegotiation) is sufficient for most applications.
Bandwidth Limit
Limiting the bandwidth (maximum allowed peak bit rate) can be useful to prevent video artifacts or frame drops due to packet loss with low bandwidth connections.
Domain Name System (DNS)
Since IP addresses are rather difficult to remember, you can also refer to devices by their host names which allows you to locate the devices or hosts more easily on the LAN (Local Area Network).
The mapping of host names to their corresponding IP addresses is handled by the socalled Domain Name Service (DNS server required). In addition, IP address mapping can also be stored directly in the hosts file on your local computer.
The Host name (or more appropriately the short host name) specifies the name of the machine itself (e.g. myhostname ).
The Domain name is usually the network domain within your LAN associated with your company and department (e.g. example.com
or intranet.example.com
).
Host names are resolved by special DNS servers (known as “name servers”).
Resolving host names into IP addresses requires the assignment of a primary name server ( DNS server 1 , e.g. ns1.example.com
) and, for reasons of reliability and avail ability, a secondary name server ( DNS server 2 , e.g. ns2.example.com
).
For example, to refer to the device by its long host name or fully qualified domain name
(FQDN), you can simply use myhostname.example.com
. Depending on the DNS server or hosts file settings, you can also refer to the device by simply using its short host name ( myhostname ).
Search domains (max. 5 allowed, separated by spaces) are useful if a defined alarm host or UTC time server is not located in your specified domain name.
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9.1.1
9.1.2
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Manual Configuration
If no DHCP server is available in your LAN or if you want to assign the network settings manually, proceed as follows:
Pay attention to the designated and valid IP address ranges in your network.
Ensure that the Get iP settings from DHcP checkbox is deactivated.
Enter the iP address you want to assign to the device.
Enter the Netmask .
Enter the Gateway address.
If required, configure the available DNS settings (as described above).
Deactivate the
Allow IP-Finder network configuration 5)
checkbox if not required.
Finally, confirm with oK .
The connection to the device is terminated and the new network settings are assigned.
DHCP
To have a DHCP server assign the network settings automatically, proceed as follows:
Ensure that an active DHCP server is available in your local area network (LAN).
Activate the Get iP settings from DHcP checkbox.
If required, configure the available DNS settings (as described above).
To send the Host name to the DHCP server, deactivate the
Get host name from DHcP checkbox and enter a specific host name.
Deactivate the Allow IP-Finder network configuration checkbox if not required.
Finally, confirm with oK .
The connection to the device is terminated and the new network settings are assigned by the DHCP server (pay attention to the lease duration).
The newly assigned network settings can be determined by the MAC address of the device using the IP-Finder or on the DHCP server.
The IP-Finder must be executed in the same LAN in which the device is located.
5) IP-Finder: Dallmeier software for the determination and configuration of network-compatible Dallmeier devices www.dallmeier.com
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9.2
9.2.1
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Streaming
Video Server
The (static) video server provides for a continuous transmission (streaming) of the pro duced video data into the network, even without an application’s active data request.
Note that the format of the RTP payload to be transported must correspond with the encoding standard.
For information about encoder settings, see section “ Encoder Settings ” on page 63.
Open the Streaming dialogue via Network > Streaming ...
.
Fig. 9-2
Note the explanations below.
Select the encoder from the drop-down list input .
Select the transfer protocol, format and method from the drop-down list Mode .
Depending on the selected transfer method, enter the Multicast iP address or the
Destination iP address .
Enter the port number of the service which is supposed to receive the data packets into the Port (1024 … 65535) field.
Enter the TTL value for IP packets into the ttL (0 …255) field.
Confirm with oK .
9.2.1.1 Transfer Protocol and Format
The transfer protocol defines the communication rules for the data exchange via the network.
The (static) video server exclusively transports the IP packets via uDP (User Datagram
Protocol)
Note that
• UDP allows for a smooth and fast data transmission with relatively low delays.
• packet losses (lack of images) may occur during the transmission.
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The transfer format defines the RTP payload to be transported.
RTP/H264
The video data is packetized by the Real-Time Transport Protocol ( RTP ) for a H.264
Video Elementary Stream.
Audio data is not transferred.
The data must be encoded to H.264 format.
The packaging is based on the following standards:
RFC3550 - RTP: A Transport Protocol for Real-Time Applications
RFC3551 - RTP Profile for Audio and Video Conferences with Minimal Control
RFC3984 - RTP Payload Format for H.264 Video
RTP/MJPEG
The video data is packetized by the Real-Time Transport Protocol ( RTP ) for a MJPEG
Video Stream.
Audio data is not transferred.
The data must be encoded in MJPEG format.
The packaging is based on the following standards:
RFC3550 - RTP: A Transport Protocol for Real-Time Applications
RFC3551 - RTP Profile for Audio and Video Conferences with Minimal Control
RFC2435 - RTP Payload Format for JPEG-compressed Video
9.2.1.2 Transfer Method
The transfer method defines the distribution of the data throughout the network.
Multicast
The data packets are provided with the specified IP multicast address and port number and transferred to a group of receivers (clients) via a point-to-multipoint connection.
The packets have to be transferred only once; the distribution is done by especially configured routers (capable of IP multicasting).
A receiver will only receive data packets if it has (already) joined the IP multicast group and if the appropriate application service is available at the specified port number.
IP multicast uses the address range between 224.0.0.0
and 239.255.255.255
(Class D).
Note that certain IP multicast address ranges are reserved for special purposes.
For intranet applications, the use of addresses ranging from 239.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 is recommended.
unicast
The data packets are provided with the specified destination IP address and port number and transferred to exactly one receiver (client) in the network via a point-to-point connec tion.
The receiver will only receive the data packets if the appropriate application service is available at the specified port number.
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9.2.1.3 TTL
The TTL value (Time To Live) defines the lifetime of an IP packet.
Each router an IP packet passes through reduces the time-to-live value by one (1). As soon as the value has reached zero (0), the IP packet is discarded.
While preventing IP packets from endlessly circulating in the network due to routing errors, this method stops IP packets from breaking through the limits of the LAN and being sent to the WAN (TTL = 1).
Depending on the requirements, a TTL value ranging from 1 – 255 can be entered. When entering 0 (zero), the default values are used (TTL = 1 for multicast, TTL = 64 for unicast).
9.2.1.4 RTCP
The Real-time Transport Control Protocol (RTCP) is an extension to the Real-time Trans port Protocol (RTP) and is used for i.a. the transmission of periodic status information such as timestamps of the transmitted video streams.
9.2.2 Dynamic Servers
A dynamic server is created whenever a UDP or TCP data transmission is actively requested, for example, via the ActiveX-based Dallmeier control, the DaVid Protocol, the
Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) or via PView 7.
The Dynamic servers tab provides information on the currently created dynamic servers.
Fig. 9-3
The removal of dynamically generated servers is useful whenever servers, which are no longer used and have not been automatically quit by a request, are to be deleted manually.
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9.2.3
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Audio Client
The Audio client tab allows for the configuration of the processing of audio data being sent to the device by external applications via UDP (User Datagram Protocol), or rather the activation of the output of the received audio signal via the installed analogue Audio
OUT interface.
Fig. 9-4
Note the following requirements for the output of audio data via the analogue Audio OUT interface:
• The audio format of the audio source and the audio format defined in the audio client of the camera (drop-down list Mode ) must be compatible.
• The defined destination port in the audio source and the port registered in the audio cli ent of the camera (input field Port (1024 … 65535) ) must be identical.
• With unicast, the audio source must transmit to the IP address of the camera and the IP address of the audio source ( Source iP address ) must be registered in the audio client of the camera.
• With multicast, the IP multicast address used by the audio source must be identical with the Multicast iP address registered in the audio client of the camera.
For descriptions about the different transfer methods unicast and multicast, see section
“ Transfer Method ” on page 51.
If UDP is used to transmit the audio data, the settings in the audio client of the camera must be configured manually.
If the DaVid Protocol is used to control the audio output, the necessary information is sent to the camera’s audio client automatically.
Note that the settings in the Audio client tab are disabled if the audio output is controlled via the DaVid Protocol (e.g. via PView 7).
In order to control the audio output via PView 7, right-click into the PView 7 split of the displayed camera and select the required audio format and audio bit rate via “Recorder” >
“Transmit Audio”.
PView 7 will then transmit incoming audio data (e.g. via the microphone input of the PC) to the audio client in the camera using the DaVid Protocol.
The camera decodes the incoming audio data and outputs the generated analogue audio signals via the analogue Audio OUT interface of the camera (e.g. via a connected speaker).
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9.2.4
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RTSP
The Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) is used to control the continuous transmission of multimedia content via IP based networks (media streams).
Thereby, RTSP uses a direct (bidirectional) communication with the RTSP streaming server of the camera; on the one hand in order to determine the applicable transmission protocol for the RTP data transfer (UDP or TCP), on the other hand to transmit control ac tions of IP based RTSP-capable applications (players) such as the starting and stopping of video transmission.
The encoding, packet assembly and transport of the data streams from server to client is thereby carried out directly (unidirectionally) via the Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP).
Usually, the RTP transmissions of the streaming content are realised via UDP (User
Datagram Protocol), whereas the RTSP transmissions are realised via a TCP connection
(TCP = Transmission Control Protocol).
The following points need to be considered with RTP transmission via UDP:
• UDP is a so-called “unreliable” and connectionless protocol.
No connection is established to the receiver/client prior to the data transmission.
The receiver/client does not send a confirmation of the receipt of the data.
During the transmission via UDP packet losses (e.g. lack of individual images) can oc cur.
Lost packets will not be sent again.
• Usually, UDP packets that come from outside (internet) into the local area network are blocked by internet routers/firewalls in general.
• UDP allows for smooth and fast data transmission with relatively low delays, i.e. without a time offset of the IP packets (jitter).
• Each RTSP/RTP transmission via UDP requires three ports to be open: a static port for the RTSP control commands (standard port number 554) and two dynamic ports for the
RTP data stream.
The following points need to be considered for RTP/RTSP transmissions via TCP:
• TCP is a so-called “reliable” and connection-oriented protocol.
A connection to the receiver/client is established prior to the data transmission.
The receiver/client sends a confirmation of the receipt of each IP packet.
During the data transmission via TCP there are usually no packet losses (unless in the case of a buffer overload in the camera due to permanent network overload). However, the transmission may be slower than with UDP.
• Usually, only the RTSP port at the internet router/firewall needs to be open in order to allow for data transmissions of RTP/RTSP/TCP packets from the internet to the local area network.
• With RTSP the transmission of RTP streams can be embedded in the existing RTSP/
TCP connection; a separate UDP transmission or an additional port for the RTP data stream is not necessary.
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The RtSP tab is used to configure the RTSP server in the camera.
Fig. 9-5
The standard port number for RTSP is 554.
In the RtSP server port input field the port number can be changed as needed.
In order to generally prevent access to the RTSP server in the camera, which means not to allow any RTSP transmission, the relevant checkbox can be deactivated.
RTP over RTSP buffer
Note that the following paragraph only applies to RTP via RTSP/TCP.
If the network is busy or if a switch within the network, respectively the receiver/client, no longer accepts additional data, the camera can no longer send further image data. The result is a so-called data backlog in the camera.
In order to prevent a loss of images, the yet-unsent image data can – at least for a short time – be saved in an internal RTSP buffer (default capacity 1024 kBytes).
Only in case of a buffer overload are all saved images lost.
Permanent network overload results in a delay in displaying the images at the client. The delay is proportional to the set size of the buffer (amount of images saved).
A large RTSP buffer is only recommended in case of short-term network overloads.
In case of a permanent network overload a smaller buffer as well as lower bit rates are recommended for the individual encoder settings.
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10 Video
10.1 Video Standard
Countries and territories use different broadcasting television systems.
To ensure a correct video signal transmission, the device must be set to the appropriate video standard for your country:
• HD 25/50 fps for “PAL countries”
• HD 30/60 fps for “NTSC countries”
Open the Video standard dialogue via Video > Video standard ...
.
10.2
Fig. 10-1
This dialogue may be locked by external devices/applications.
Select a Standard .
Confirm with oK .
Sensor
In the sensor settings, the image sensor can be configured and the image processing parameters can be adjusted to the local lighting conditions.
Open the Sensor settings dialogue via Video > Sensor ...
.
Note the explanations about the sensor settings below.
Set the relevant options.
Finally, confirm with oK .
You can restore the factory sensor settings at any time by clicking “Default”.
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10.2.1 Global
In the Global tab, the following settings can be configured:
Fig. 10-2
Preset
Presets can be used to easily adjust the sensor configuration for an optimal image quality in most lighting conditions.
In addition, presets can be very useful starting points for the manual fine adjustment of different camera parameters.
The following presets are available:
• outdoor
Optimized for outdoor scenes.
• Indoor
Optimized for indoor scenes with medium contrast.
• Low light
Optimized for low light scenes.
Lens
• DC control
Required setting when using DC auto iris lenses.
• off
Required setting when using lenses with manual iris control.
Flip
By using the flip function, the image in the camera can be mirrored (flipped) horizontally, vertically or on both axes simultaneously.
This provides flexible installation options for desktop, wall or ceiling applications.
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To reproduce accurate colours, regardless of the prevailing light sources and colour temperatures (measured in Kelvin), a correct white balance is required.
For this purpose, the camera provides two white balance modes:
• Auto
ATW (Auto Tracking White Balance)
This white balance setting automatically determines and permanently readjusts the white balance value output using colour information from the entire scene in order to continually compensate for colour temperature changes in varying light conditions.
For best results, at least one white object (as reference white) should be within the scene that is to be captured.
The use of ATW is especially recommended for scenes with permanently varying lighting situations/colour temperatures, such as indoor scenes with artificial light sources and incident daylight.
• one Push
AWB (Automatic White Balance)
The “One Push” white balance value is a fixed measured value which is only readjusted at user request ( Apply button), assuming that a white or neutral grey object (as refer ence value), in correct lighting conditions, is located in more than a half of the entire image.
color
• Automatic
This setting provides the automatic switching between colour and black-and-white mode as lighting conditions change.
The switching depends on the ambient light level, i.e. at low light levels the camera automatically switches to black-and-white mode and removes the colour burst.
Without colour information, or rather in black-and-white mode, the image quality in low light conditions will be much clearer (e.g. less colour noise).
Depending on the ambient light (when a certain brightness level has been reached again), the camera automatically switches back to colour mode.
• on
The video is always displayed in colour, even at low light levels.
• off
The video is always displayed in black-and-white.
Slow Shutter Limit
For a proper exposure, the camera automatically determines the best combination of shutter speed, aperture and signal gain.
The slow shutter limit thereby defines the maximum allowable automatic exposure time
(electronic shutter speed).
As soon as the set shutter limit has been reached, the automatic exposure (AE) is exclu sively controlled by the automatic iris (aperture) control and/or the automatic gain control
(AGC).
Noise filter
This setting can improve the image quality by reducing noise in signal processing.
In scenes with lots of complex objects, enabling this function, however, may lead to a loss of detail in the image.
The noise filter described here can be enabled at all resolutions.
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10.2.2 Image optimization
In the image optimization tab, the following camera parameters can be configured:
Fig. 10-3
Brightness
Defines the overall image brightness by linear adjustment of the tonal values.
contrast
Adjusts the difference in brightness between light and dark areas.
The “Automatic Contrast Control” provides an automatic and continuous contrast adjustment to the prevailing light conditions.
Sharpness
Influences the perceived sharpness by edge enhancement.
Saturation
Defines the colourfulness and luminance of colours and therefore their perceived inten sity.
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10.3
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Exposure Control
Using the exposure control allows you to adjust the automatic exposure metering of the camera.
Open the exposure control dialogue via Video > exposure control … .
Fig. 10-4
Note the explanations below.
Set the relevant options.
Finally, confirm with oK .
exposure Mode
• Automatic
The entire image is used for exposure metering.
This setting is only recommended if the entire image section is illuminated homogeneously.
• Center (centre-weighted metering, default setting)
With this exposure metering option, the centre image section is prioritised over the outer image areas.
This setting is recommended in case the relevant image details are primarily at the centre of the image rather than the outside margins of the image.
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10.4
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• S pot Light (spot metering)
The exposure metering is only carried out for the image section as defined by the user.
That area is then optimally exposed. However, the other image areas can be heavily overexposed or underexposed.
This setting is recommended for scenes with extreme variations in brightness when a specific image section is to be exposed absolutely correctly.
In order to define an area for spot metering, proceed as follows:
Select Spot Light from the drop-down list exposure Mode .
Click and hold the left mouse button and draw a rectangle (red) over the relevant im age area you want to define for spot metering.
Release the mouse button.
Another click within the image removes the defined metering area.
Once the area defined for spot metering meets your requirements, click oK .
Privacy Zones
This function allows you to hide (mask) up to 4 user-definable areas in the camera to ensure privacy protection and compliance with laws and regulations that prohibit certain locations from being monitored and/or recorded. The defined Privacy Zones are then directly blackened in the camera.
Note that the combined area of all active Privacy Zones can maximally amount to up to
10% of the entire image.
Open the Privacy Zones dialogue via Video > Privacy Zones … .
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Select a zone (1 – 4) you would like to define by using the appropriate radio button (op tion button).
Click and hold the left mouse button and draw a rectangle (going from upper left to lower right) over the relevant image area you would like to hide (mask) in the camera.
The selected image area is indicated in red.
If the selected image area does not meet your requirements, use the mouse and click on an unmasked area.
The red masking is then removed and a new image area can be selected.
If the selected image area meets your requirements, activate the defined zone by se lecting the appropriate checkbox.
Click oK to apply the settings.
If you want to define another image area as a Privacy Zone, select the appropriate radio button and proceed as described above.
However, if the combined area of all already activated zones amounts to more than
10% of the entire image, you cannot mask any more zones.
In that case, reduce the size of the already defined zones and save the settings again by clicking oK . Then, define the new zone.
Finally, click oK in order to save all settings.
You should always activate and save each defined zone first (“OK”) before defining an other zone.
In order to display masked image areas again, deactivate the appropriate checkbox and click “OK”. The defined image area remains saved in the camera as long as you do not click into an unmasked image area within the corresponding zone. Thus, you can always activate or deactivate the masking for an already defined image area.
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10.5 Encoder Settings
The audio and video encoding is configured in the encoder settings dialogue.
This dialogue may be locked by external devices/applications.
Note that the produced camera images can be recorded in the “Motion” recording mode
(image comparison) by Dallmeier recorders of the DMS and VNB series (as of version
7.1.1).
For this, the Encoder 1, which has to be set to H.264 encoding, is used.
Encoder 2 and 3 are then automatically disabled.
In addition to the recording, a second stream from Encoder 1 can be used for the live display if Encoder 1 is set to a bit rate not higher than 6 MBit.
10.5.1 Encoder 1
Open the encoder settings dialogue via Video > encoder settings ...
.
The encoder 1 tab is displayed.
Fig. 10-6
Note the explanations below.
Activate the 3D noise filter if required.
Select the encoding standard from the drop-down list encoder mode .
Select the frame rate from the drop-down list Frames/Second .
Select the Resolution (width × height in pixels).
Select the Bitrate .
Select the Bitrate mode .
Select the GoP-size (only with H.264).
Finally, confirm with oK .
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3D noise filter (spatial + temporal)
This function can improve the image quality by noise reduction and therefore enhance the compression performance.
Note that this function is not effective with resolutions higher than 720p.
• Compares pixels both within and between frames
• Very effective noise suppression
• May cause high CPU load and therefore may slow down the encoding speed and lead to a loss of frames
• May blur moving objects
• May cause a loss of detail
Frames/Second
The frame rate (value in fps) defines the number of consecutive frames produced per second.
The higher the frame rate, the smoother the video playback.
However, a higher frame rate also requires a higher bandwidth usage (transmission capacity) and more hard disk storage space for the recording of video material.
25 (“PAL countries”) or 30 fps (“NTSC countries”) meet the requirements for real-time ap plications.
Bitrate
The bit rate refers to the number of bits per second used to encode the video.
The more bits are used to represent the video data per second, the higher the quality is.
However, a higher bit rate also requires a higher bandwidth usage (transmission capacity) and more hard disk storage space for the recording of video material.
Low bit rate High image compression
Small data volume
Poor image quality
Low bandwidth and hard disk space usage
High bit rate Low image compression
Large data volume
High image quality
High bandwidth and hard disk space usage
Usually, most requirements in surveillance applications are met with a bit rate between 4 and 6 Mbps.
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Bitrate mode
The bit rate mode allows you to configure a constant (CBR) or a variable bit rate (VBR) for the video encoding.
The VBR correlates with the changes in the image dynamically.
In scenes with many changes in the image the bit rate is temporarily increased.
The admissible deviations from the defined bit rate are indicated in percentages.
The higher the percentage value, the higher the maximum admissible peak rate and the longer the regulation time to return to the nominal bit rate.
Example:
In case of a defined (nominal) bit rate of 4 Mbps and a bit rate mode of “variable 100 %” the peak rate may temporarily increase to up to 8 Mbps.
Variable bit rates allow for a higher image quality while simultaneously enabling a better use of both available hard disk storage space and transmission capacities.
A constant bit rate on the other hand allows for a more precise calculation of required storage capacity.
GoP-size
The H.264 coding is carried out by dividing the video stream into so-called GOPs (Group of Pictures) of a defined length (defined GOP-size).
A GOP sequence always starts with an Intra-Frame (I-Frame), which contains all image data and serves as a reference for the subsequent images within a GOP.
The I-Frame is compressed with a low compression rate, similar to the JPEG compression method.
Depending on the defined GOP-size, an I-Frame is followed by one or more Predicted
Frames (P-Frames), which only contain the motion predictions and difference information about the preceding images (I-Frame or P-Frames) (Long-term prediction).
The compression rate with P-Frames is much higher than with I-Frames since changes in relation to reference images need to be coded as motion vectors only. The required bit rate thus decreases so that, with a given total encoding bit rate, more bits are available for the I-Frame. This means that the quality of the I-Frame can be increased, for example, the detail resolution in case of a larger GOP-size.
However, if there are scenes with many motion changes, a high number of P-Frames can have a negative effect on the image quality, because the motion predictions become increasingly inaccurate.
Additionally, a larger GOP-size always leads to an increase in delays regarding processing or accessing a stream.
The GOP sequence ends before the next I-Frame.
At a later stage, the visible single frames are generated at the decoder, using the individual GOPs.
The GOP-size 1 (I-Frames only) indicates a low compression factor and should only be used with specific applications, because the bandwidth requirements increase signifi cantly.
Generally, a GOP-size of between 6 and 15 will provide a good image quality with sufficient compression.
If large GOP-sizes are defined, reverse playback can result in frame drops with some decoders.
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10.5.2 Encoder 2 encoder 2 is disabled by default.
Note that the availability of the encoder 2 option depends on the settings made in the encoder 1 tab.
Select the encoder 2 tab.
Fig. 10-7
If required, activate the Use encoder checkbox to enable Encoder 2.
Select the required settings (see section “ Encoder 1 ” on page 63).
Confirm with oK .
10.5.3 Encoder 3 encoder 3 is disabled by default.
encoder 3 only supports the encoding standard H.264.
Note that the availability of the encoder 3 option depends on the settings made in the encoder 1 tab and encoder 2 tab.
Select the encoder 3 tab.
Fig. 10-8
If required, activate the Use encoder checkbox to enable Encoder 3.
Select the required settings (see section “ Encoder 1 ” on page 63).
Confirm with oK .
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10.5.4 Audio In
In the Audio in tab, you can configure the processing (encoding) options of the analogue audio signal coming from the built-in Audio IN port.
Select the Audio in tab.
Fig. 10-9
Select the relevant audio processing option from the drop-down list Audio in .
Confirm with oK .
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11 Event Management
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The event management provides event-triggered e-mail notifications (including image attachments) to several alarm hosts via SMTP and supports the automatic FTP upload of still images based on events and/or a definable time interval.
Click event management in the configuration menu.
If no event handler has been set yet, only the New ...
item is displayed.
Click event management > New ...
.
The configuration menu is expanded with the event 1 item and the related dialogue is displayed.
Fig. 11-1
Enter a unique name for the new event handler into the Name field.
Select the action type which is supposed to be executed when a defined event occurs
(is triggered) from the drop-down list Action .
Set the required settings for the selected action type (see below).
Activate the active checkbox to enable the event handling.
Finally, confirm with oK .
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11.1
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The item name in the configuration menu and the dialogue title is automatically updated with the entered event handler name after the settings have been saved.
To edit an already set event handler, click the related item in the configuration menu.
SMTP Server
When using this action type, the alarm/event messages are sent as e-mails via SMTP
(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) to the specified alarm host (SMTP server) which may then forward them to several e-mail recipients.
Depending on the used SMTP server and its configuration, any name can be used for the sender or a SMTP authentication is required.
Fig. 11-2
If necessary, enter the User name and the Password for the SMTP authentication.
Enter the Sender .
Enter the e-mail addresses of the Recipients (separated by semicolons) to which the
SMTP server is supposed to forward the event-triggered e-mails.
Enter the Subject and the Message of the e-mail.
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The following variables can be used for the Subject and the Message of the e-mail:
%ALARMTYPE%
%ALARMHOSTNAME%
%CAMERANAME%
%ALARMTIME%
%DEVICEIP%
Alarm/event type (trigger)
Name of the event handler (or alarm host)
Name of this device
Date and time the alarm/event is triggered
IP address of this device
Activate the Add image as attachment checkbox to attach the current JPEG image
(captured exactly at the moment the event is triggered) to the e-mail.
Select an encoder from the drop-down list image source to define the source of the
JPEG image.
The used encoder must be enabled (“Encoder 2” is disabled by default) and configured
for MJPEG encoding (see section “ Encoder Settings ” on page 63).
Click test to check your configuration by sending a test e-mail.
The test was successful if a new e-mail from the device is in your specified e-mail ac count.
Select the trigger tab.
Fig. 11-3
Select all relevant triggers which are supposed to be sent out as event messages by activating the related checkboxes.
Finally, confirm with oK .
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11.2
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FTP Server
This action type allows you to configure the automatic FTP (File Transfer Protocol) upload of JPEG images based on events and/or a definable time interval.
Fig. 11-4
Enter the User name and the Password for the FTP authentication.
Enter the full path to the directory to which the JPEG images are to be saved to into the Folder path field.
Ensure that read and write permissions are set for the specified directory and enough free disk space is available.
Enter the name under which the JPEG images are to be saved into the Filename field.
Select the Filename definition :
• Filename + .jpg
An already existing image in the directory will be overwritten.
• Filename + number (ring) + .jpg
The oldest image in the directory will be overwritten after a certain number of uploaded images ( Ringbuffer size ).
• Filename + number + .jpg
Existing images in the directory will not be overwritten.
• Filename + date + .jpg
Existing images in the directory will not be overwritten.
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If necessary, enter the Ringbuffer size .
Select an encoder from the drop-down list image source to define the source of the
JPEG images.
The used encoder must be enabled (“Encoder 2” is disabled by default) and configured
for MJPEG encoding (see section “ Encoder Settings ” on page 63).
Click test to check your configuration.
The test was successful if a new JPEG image is uploaded to the FTP directory you specified.
Select the trigger tab.
Fig. 11-5
Select all relevant triggers which are supposed to initiate an FTP image upload by activating the related checkboxes.
Finally, confirm with oK .
Interval, Duration (sec.)
This trigger option allows you to configure the automatic FTP upload of still images based on a time interval.
The minimum time interval for FTP image uploads is 1 second.
The less the duration between two FTP image uploads is set, the more the network utilization rate (traffic level, bandwidth consumption) may increase.
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11.3 Scheduler
The scheduler function allows you to define specific time periods during which event mes sages are sent out or event-triggered actions are executed.
Note that
• scheduler settings only apply to the currently selected event handler.
• the minimum selectable period is 15 minutes.
• the week timer applies to the entire year if no exceptions are set.
11.3.1 Week Timer
Click Scheduler ...
.
The Week timer tab is displayed.
Fig. 11-6
Light grey areas in the week timer represent active periods.
During active periods the messaging function is enabled and event actions are executed .
By default, the entire period in the week timer is active.
Select Inactive Periods
Click inactive .
In the week timer, click and hold the left mouse button and draw a rectangle over a relevant period.
Release the mouse button.
Repeat the last two steps until all relevant inactive periods are selected.
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Fig. 11-7
Dark grey areas in the week timer represent inactive periods.
During inactive periods the messaging function is disabled and no event actions are executed .
In the example shown ( Fig. 11-7 ) the period
on Monday from 02:00 to 07:15 am is inactive. During this period no messages are sent out and no event actions are executed.
Confirm with oK if you do not want to make any additional settings.
Delete Inactive Periods
Click active .
In the week timer, click and hold the left mouse button and draw a rectangle over an inactive period.
Release the mouse button.
Repeat the last two steps until all relevant inactive periods are deleted.
It is also possible to delete sections (at least 15 minutes) between inactive periods.
Confirm with oK if you do not want to make any additional settings.
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11.3.2 Exceptions
For days with deviations, exceptions can be defined.
Note that exceptions will overwrite the settings of the entire relevant day in the week timer.
Select the exceptions tab.
Fig. 11-8
Click New ...
.
The calendar is displayed.
Fig. 11-9
Select a date.
Confirm with oK .
The selected date is added to the exceptions list.
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Fig. 11-10
Dark grey areas in the timetable represent inactive periods.
During inactive periods the messaging function is disabled and no event actions are executed .
By default, the entire period (24 hours) in the timetable is inactive.
Select Active Periods
Click active .
In the timetable, click and hold the left mouse button and draw a rectangle over a relevant period.
Release the mouse button.
Repeat the last two steps until all relevant active periods are selected.
Fig. 11-11
Light grey areas in the timetable represent active periods.
During active periods the messaging function is enabled and event actions are executed .
In the example shown ( Fig. 11-11 ) the period
from 02:00 to 06:00 am is active. During this period messages are sent out and event actions are executed.
Confirm with oK if you do not want to make any additional settings.
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Delete Active Periods
Click inactive .
In the timetable, click and hold the left mouse button and draw a rectangle over an active period.
Release the mouse button.
Repeat the last two steps until all relevant active periods are deleted.
It is also possible to delete sections (at least 15 minutes) between active periods.
If the exception settings are to apply to other days, as well, they can be can copied to another date (see below).
Confirm with oK if you do not want to make any additional settings.
11.3.3 Copy Exceptions
Select a date from the exceptions list.
Click copy ...
.
The calendar is displayed.
Fig. 11-12
Select the new date to which you want to copy the exception settings.
Confirm with oK .
The new date with the copied exception settings is added to the exceptions list.
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Fig. 11-13
To delete exceptions, select the relevant date in the exceptions list and click “Delete”.
Confirm with oK if you do not want to make any additional settings.
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11.4
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Copy Event Settings
The copy function allows you to copy saved event settings to other event handlers.
Click event management in the configuration menu.
Click on a saved event handler item in the configuration menu.
The related dialogue is displayed.
Fig. 11-14
Click copy ...
.
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The configuration menu is expanded with the name of the copied event handler with the addition (1) (represents copy 1) and the related dialogue of the copy is displayed.
Fig. 11-15
Customize the relevant settings.
Finally, confirm with oK .
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11.5
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Delete Event Handler
To delete an event handler, proceed as follows:
Click event management in the configuration menu.
In the configuration menu, click on an event handler you want to delete.
The related dialogue is displayed.
Fig. 11-16
Click Delete .
The event handler is deleted and its menu item removed from the configuration menu.
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12 Interfaces
12.1 Data Display
The data display function provides the embedding of data transferred from external devices/applications (via the DaVid Protocol).
The embedded data is displayed in the live mode of DaVid Protocol capable devices/applications. A recording of the embedded data has to be configured separately.
For detailed information, refer to the separate documentations of the respective devices.
12.1.1 Filter
The externally transferred data can be filtered before embedding.
The filtering (selection) only takes effect on externally sent data.
Open the Data display - Filter dialogue via interfaces > Data display > Filter ...
.
Fig. 12-1
By default, no externally transferred data is embedded.
To embed externally transferred data, proceed as follows:
Activate the Display active checkbox.
Select the relevant data by activating the related checkbox.
Select the Duration .
Confirm with oK .
The externally transferred data is embedded in the current image (frame) that is captured exactly at the moment when the data is received and stays embedded for the selected
Duration (frames).
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12.1.2 Position
The embedded data can be positioned for the live mode display with DaVid Protocol capable devices/applications.
Open the Data display - Position dialogue via interfaces > Data display > Position ...
.
Fig. 12-2
The right-hand side of the dialogue (blue rectangle with Dallmeier logo) represents a exemplary screen for displaying live videos with full “PAL” or “NTSC” resolution.
Note that the aspect ratio and size (resolution) of the actual screen depend on the used client. Specified coordinates are automatically converted (rescaled) for the screen resolu tion of the used client (e.g. Full HD) and matched to its aspect ratio (e.g. 16:9).
The white lines illustrate the stylized graphical user interface (GUI) of a typical application for displaying live videos.
The white rectangle with the yellow corner (in the bottom right) shows the display area of the embedded data.
On the left-hand side of the dialogue the coordinates and dimensions of the display area are displayed (values in pixels).
The coordinates refer to the top left corner of the display area.
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The display area can be positioned by drag & drop.
Fig. 12-3
The display area can be resized by dragging its yellow corner (in the bottom right).
Fig. 12-4
An exact positioning and resizing is possible by using the corresponding input fields.
Adjust all relevant settings.
Confirm with oK .
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13 Digital Image Shift
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
The “Digital Image Shift” function allows for a subsequent fine alignment of the selected image section.
Depending on the set resolution, a certain area of the sensor is in each case used to capture the image, yet never the entire sensor area.
By using Digital Image Shift, the used sensor area can be digitally shifted and thus the monitored image section can be fine-tuned.
That function is particularly useful if, once the camera has been installed, it turns out that the selected image section does not exactly meet your requirements.
Click Digital image Shift ...
in the configuration menu.
FIg. 13-1
In the example above, the defined image section does not exactly meet the requirements following the installation of the camera.
The garage (on the left of the image) is only half captured by the image capturing sensor.
However, using the arrow buttons the image section can be easily shifted via the web browser afterwards.
Left-click on an arrow button in order to shift the image section accordingly.
Left-click and hold an arrow button longer in order to shift the image section faster.
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In the example below, the image section was shifted until the garage (on the left of the image) is completely covered by the image capturing sensor.
FIg. 13-2
In order to apply the new image section, click Save .
If you want to restore the previously saved new image section, click Restore .
To restore the standard image section, click on Default .
Using the time-out function, allows you to activate the automatic recovery of the last saved image section.
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14 Service and Info
14.1 Downloads
This dialogue allows you to download the following files directly from the device:
• Dallmeier Live Video ActiveX
• MIB file of the device for SNMP applications
The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is an application-layer protocol used to manage and monitor network elements (cameras, recorders, routers, switches, printers, etc.) with a Network Management System (NMS).
MIB files allow for the unambiguous assignment of network elements within the Manage ment Information Base (MIB) of the network management system.
14.2
Fig. 14-1
Factory Settings
The device can be reset to its default settings at any time.
Open the Factory settings dialogue via Service > Factory settings … .
The Factory settings dialogue is displayed.
Fig. 14-2
Confirm with oK to reset the device to its factory default settings.
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14.3
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Licenses
The License dialogue allows you to activate possible extra features.
For information about available extra features, contact the Dallmeier Support.
For purchasing license codes, contact the Dallmeier Sales Department.
Open the License dialogue via Service > License ...
.
14.4
Fig. 14-3
Enter the License code .
Confirm with oK .
Event Log
The device logs IP addresses of applications that temporarily blocked certain resources of the device in a log file. The list of IP addresses is displayed in the event log dialogue.
Open the event log dialogue via Service > event log … .
Fig. 14-4 www.dallmeier.com
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14.5
Configuration File
The configuration of the device can be exported to a file and thus be saved.
In addition to the configuration recovery of the device that is currently connected, the saved configuration can also be transferred to several devices simultaneously.
14.5.1 Download
Notice
If the configuration file is to be transferred to several devices, the Network settings must not be exported.
Open the Configuration file management dialogue via
Service > Configuration file > Download ...
.
Fig. 14-5
Select all relevant settings which are to be exported to the configuration file by activat ing the related checkboxes.
Confirm with oK .
Follow the instructions of the download dialogue and save the configuration file to a data storage device.
The configuration file name contains the IP address of the related device.
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14.5.2 upload
The saved configuration file can be transferred to an individual device. This allows for the recovery of the configuration of the device that is currently connected.
In addition, the configuration file can also be transferred to several devices simultane ously. This is a very effective method to identically configure several devices in terms of certain configuration groups.
14.5.2.1
Configuration Recovery
To recover the configuration of an individual device, the connection to the device must be
established first (see section “ Connection ” on page 33).
Open the Configuration file management dialogue via
Service > Configuration file > Upload ...
.
Fig. 14-6
Click Browse… .
Select the relevant configuration file on your data storage device.
Confirm with oK .
At the end of the transfer a list of the transferred (or skipped) configuration settings is displayed.
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14.5.2.2
Configuration Transfer to Several Devices
As a precondition all relevant devices must be located in the same LAN (with suitable cabling and a separate IP address for each device). In addition, the access rights to all devices must be identical (same user name and password).
Before the configuration file can be transferred, it must be saved as described above.
However, the configuration of the Network settings must not be included in the configu ration file. If these settings were included, the same IP address would be transferred to all devices. Since, however, every IP address in a LAN must be unique, this would cause massive problems in the network.
Notice
Ensure that the configuration of the Network settings is not transferred to several devices.
To be able to send the configuration file to several devices, a connection to one of the
devices must be established first (see section “ Connection ” on page 33).
Open the Configuration file management dialogue via
Service > Configuration file > Upload ...
.
Fig. 14-7
Click Browse… .
Select the relevant configuration file on your data storage device.
Activate the Broadcast checkbox.
Enter the First iP address and the Last iP address of the relevant device group.
Enter the Username .
Enter the Password .
Confirm with oK .
At the end of the transfer a list of the transferred (or skipped) configuration settings is displayed.
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14.6
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
Info
General information about the device is displayed in the info dialogue.
Click info … in the configuration menu.
Fig. 14-8
The following information is displayed:
• Device type
• Software version
• Version number of the encoder
• ONVIF version
• Version number of the Linux Kernel
• Serial number of the device
• Uptime
Information about the network connections is displayed in the Network connections tab.
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15 Image Transmission
15.1
15.2
The device can be configured as an active network element for the continuous transmis -
sion (streaming) of the produced video data (see section “ Video Server ” on page 50).
In addition, the device, as a passive network element, can be triggered for transmission of video data via various transport and data protocols by external devices and applications.
Web Browser
Current video data can be requested as a single image (JPEG) by any web browser.
Transmission protocol HTTP
Transport protocol TCP
Port 80
Note that
• the used encoder must be configured for MJPeG encoding.
• the used encoder must be enabled.
• the JPeG live access right/permission must be enabled.
Use the following URL request for the various encoders:
Encoder 1 http://IP address of the device/live/image0.jpg
Encoder 2 http://IP address of the device/live/image1.jpg
The displayed image can be refreshed at any time. The URL request can be integrated in an HTML (JavaScript) page that refreshes the image automatically.
RTSP Application
The live video can be actively requested and controlled (start and stop) by external RTSP
capable applications. For more information, refer to section “ RTSP ” on page 54.
Communication protocol RTSP
Transmission protocol RTP
Transport protocol UDP/TCP
Port 554
Note that
• the used encoder must be enabled.
• the RTSP server in the camera must be enabled.
• the RtSP live access right/permission must be enabled.
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Use the following URL request for the various encoders:
Encoder 1 rtsp://IP address of the device/encoder1
Encoder 2 rtsp://IP address of the device/encoder2
Encoder 3 rtsp://IP address of the device/encoder3
Encoder 1, 2 and 3 can be requested by three applications simultaneously. This allows you to realize a “Tri-Streaming” functionality (three streams with different quality).
The required bandwidth proportionally increases to the number of applications requesting for the data of an encoder. In this case, a multicast configuration should be preferred, because it only requires bandwidth for one stream.
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16 Maintenance
The housings of the units may only be opened by qualified personnel for commissioning, inspection, maintenance and repair.
Cleaning
If it is necessary to clean the devices, observe the following notes:
Notice
Damage to the surface of the devices
Clean the housings (outside) with a soft, dry and antistatic cloth.
Do not use detergents.
Clean the plastic bubbles with water and some dishwashing agent using a soft, non-linting cloth or sponge.
Do not wipe the bubbles dry.
Do not use common glass cleaners.
Avoid excessive rubbing.
Dry gently with a clean dry cloth to avoid scratching the surface.
Damage to the image sensor
Only use approved methods and products for sensor cleaning.
For more information, contact the Dallmeier Support.
Always beware not to touch the image sensor or sensor glass in order to avoid damages due to scratching or loss of image quality due to fingerprints.
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17 Pin Assignment
17.1
The installation and commissioning of the units may only be carried out by qualified per sonnel.
WARNING
Electric shock hazard
Danger of death or serious injury
Always disconnect the PoE switch or the separate power supply unit from the mains socket (pull out the power plug) before connecting or disconnecting the devices.
Notice
The devices can be powered via PoE (Power over Ethernet, Class 0) OR supplied with a separate 12 V DC power supply unit.
However, always beware not to use both power sources simultaneously.
In order to comply with UL’s requirements, always use a UL-certified, Limited Power
Source (LPS) Class 2 power supply unit when operating the devices with a separate power supply unit.
DC Auto Iris Interface
1 3
2
Fig. 17-1
2
3
Pin No.
Assignment
1 Control −
4
Control
Drive
Drive
+
+
−
4 www.dallmeier.com
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17.2 LAN/PoE
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17.3
RJ45 jack
10BASE-T-/100BASE-TX-PoE
PoE conformity IEEE 802.3af
Fig. 17-2
Audio ouT / Microphone IN
Tip Ring Sleeve
Audio OUT / Microphone IN (3.5 mm phone jack, for stereo plug)
Fig. 17-3
Tip
Audio OUT (mono) Microphone IN (mono)
Signal
Ring Not used
Not used
Signal
Sleeve Ground Ground
Notice
For a clean (interference-free) audio signal transmission, the Audio IN/OUT
Y-Cable Connector FGA-30 is required (optionally available).
17.4 Power IN
12 V DC (+) 12 V DC (−)
Weidmüller male connector SL 3.50/02/90G
Fig. 17-4 www.dallmeier.com
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18 Technical Data
The following basic technical data was valid at the time of this document’s compilation.
Detailed specifications and possible updates for each device can be found in the corre sponding current product data sheet on www.dallmeier.com.
The following specifications are valid for all devices described in this document, unless otherwise indicated.
Specifications
Sensor
Lens mount
Auto iris control
Video output
1/2.5" 5-megapixel CMOS image sensor with Dallmeier technology
CS-mount
Compatible with DC drive auto iris lenses
1× BNC:
CVBS, analogue SD video preview output, for local installation only
Audio OUT / Microphone IN
(each mono signal)
Ethernet
Voltage supply
PoE standard
1× 3.5 mm phone jack (for stereo plug) 6)
Microphone IN: max. 63 mV (RMS), input resistance 10 kOhm, internal gain 20 dB
1× RJ45 jack, 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX PoE
12 V DC ±10% or via PoE (Class 0)
IEEE 802.3af
Power consumption Max. 4.5 W
Dimensions box cameras (w/o lens) Approx.
W 71 × H 66 × L 118 mm
(W 2.8 × H 2.6 × L 4.6 inches)
Dimensions dome cameras
Weight box cameras (w/o lens)
In-ceiling mount variants: approx. Ø 170 × H 135 mm (Ø 6.7 × H 5.3 inches)
Surface mount variants: approx. Ø 153 × H 135 mm (Ø 6.0 × H 5.3 inches)
Approx. 300 g (0.7 lb)
Weight dome cameras In-ceiling mount variants: approx. 1200 g (2.6 lb)
Surface mount variants: approx. 1100 g (2.4 lb)
Mechanical adjustment 3-axis (dome cameras only)
Operating temperature box cameras −10 °C to +45 °C (14 °F to 113 °F)
Operating temperature dome cameras In-ceiling mount variants (indoor):
0 °C to +35 °C (32 °F to 95 °F)
Surface mount variants (indoor and outdoor):
−10 °C to +40 °C (14 °F to 104 °F)
Relative humidity
IP rating
(dome cameras only)
Approvals/certifications
0 % – 90 % RH, non-condensing
IP67 (dome cameras surface mount variants only)
IK10 (EN 62262, IEC 62262:2002)
CE, FCC, ACA, UVV-Kassen (DGUV Test),
DIN EN 50130-4 compliant
6) Audio IN/OUT Y-Cable Connector FGA-30 required (optionally available)
7) Protection against external mechanical impacts www.dallmeier.com
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19 Technical Drawings
DF4510HD | DF4910HD | DDF4510HDV-IM/-SM | DDF4910HDV-IM/-SM
19.1
The following technical drawings were valid at the time of this document’s compilation.
Visit www.dallmeier.com for possible updates.
Box Cameras
71 mm (2.8")
Fig. 19-1
113 mm (4.45") www.dallmeier.com
17 mm (0.67")
Fig. 19-2
5.5 mm (0.22")
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19.2 Dome Cameras
19.2.1 In-ceiling Mount Variants (IM)
170 mm (6.69")
142 mm (5.59") www.dallmeier.com
114.60 mm (4.51")
Fig. 19-3
62 mm (2.44") 60 mm (2.36")
41.50 mm (1.63"
(1.13")
28.80 mm 14 mm (0.55")
Fig. 19-4
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19.2.2 Surface Mount Variants (SM)
152 mm (5.98")
25.80 mm (1.02" www.dallmeier.com
113.80 mm (4.48")
Fig. 19-5
(3x) 120°
Ø 120 mm
(4.72")
25°
45 mm (1.77")
Ø 4.5 mm (0.18")
Fig. 19-6
101
Declaration of Conformity
This declaration is valid for following product:
Equipment: IP Network Box Camera
Type: DF4510HD
Hereby the equipment is confirmed to comply with the requirements set out in the Council
Directive on the Approximation of the Laws of the Member States relating to Electromagnetic
Compatibility (2004/108/EC).
The object of the declaration described above is in conformity with Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2011 on the restriction of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
The following company is responsible for this declaration:
Dallmeier electronic GmbH & Co.KG
Cranachweg 1
93051 Regensburg
Germany
The measurements were carried out in accredited laboratories.
For the evaluation of above mentioned Council Directives for Electromagnetic Compatibility following standards were consulted:
DIN EN 55022:2006 + A1:2007 Class B
DIN EN 61000-3-2:2006 + A1:2009 + A2:2009
DIN EN 61000-3-3:2008
DIN EN 50130-4:1995 + A1:1998 + A2:2003
Regensburg, 2011-06-29 Dieter Dallmeier
-CEO-
Declaration of Conformity
This declaration is valid for following product:
Equipment: IP Network Box Camera
Type: DF4910HD
Hereby the equipment is confirmed to comply with the requirements set out in the Council
Directive on the Approximation of the Laws of the Member States relating to Electromagnetic
Compatibility (2004/108/EC).
The object of the declaration described above is in conformity with Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2011 on the restriction of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
The following company is responsible for this declaration:
Dallmeier electronic GmbH & Co.KG
Cranachweg 1
93051 Regensburg
Germany
The measurements were carried out in accredited laboratories.
For the evaluation of above mentioned Council Directives for Electromagnetic Compatibility following standards were consulted:
DIN EN 55022:2006 + A1:2007 Class B
DIN EN 61000-3-2:2006 + A1:2009 + A2:2009
DIN EN 61000-3-3:2008
DIN EN 50130-4:1995 + A1:1998 + A2:2003
Regensburg, 2011-06-29 Dieter Dallmeier
-CEO-
Declaration of Conformity
This declaration is valid for following product:
Equipment: IP Network Dome Camera
Type: DDF4510HDV
Hereby the equipment is confirmed to comply with the requirements set out in the Council
Directive on the Approximation of the Laws of the Member States relating to Electromagnetic
Compatibility (2004/108/EC).
The object of the declaration described above is in conformity with Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2011 on the restriction of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
The following company is responsible for this declaration:
Dallmeier electronic GmbH & Co.KG
Cranachweg 1
93051 Regensburg
Germany
The measurements were carried out in accredited laboratories.
For the evaluation of above mentioned Council Directives for Electromagnetic Compatibility following standards were consulted:
DIN EN 55022:2006 + A1:2007 Class A
DIN EN 61000-3-2:2006 + A1:2009 + A2:2009
DIN EN 61000-3-3:2008
DIN EN 50130-4:1995 + A1:1998 + A2:2003
Regensburg, 2011-06-29 Dieter Dallmeier
-CEO-
Declaration of Conformity
This declaration is valid for following product:
Equipment: IP Network Dome Camera
Type: DDF4910HDV
Hereby the equipment is confirmed to comply with the requirements set out in the Council
Directive on the Approximation of the Laws of the Member States relating to Electromagnetic
Compatibility (2004/108/EC).
The object of the declaration described above is in conformity with Directive 2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June 2011 on the restriction of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
The following company is responsible for this declaration:
Dallmeier electronic GmbH & Co.KG
Cranachweg 1
93051 Regensburg
Germany
The measurements were carried out in accredited laboratories.
For the evaluation of above mentioned Council Directives for Electromagnetic Compatibility following standards were consulted:
DIN EN 55022:2006 + A1:2007 Class A
DIN EN 61000-3-2:2006 + A1:2009 + A2:2009
DIN EN 61000-3-3:2008
DIN EN 50130-4:1995 + A1:1998 + A2:2003
Regensburg, 2011-06-29 Dieter Dallmeier
-CEO-
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