Sony IPELA SNC-CS50N/CS50P Network Camera User's Guide
Sony SNC-CS50N is a network camera that allows you to monitor and record images and audio over a network. The camera is equipped with a 1/4-inch CCD sensor that provides high-quality images. It also has a built-in microphone for recording audio. The camera can be controlled remotely using a web browser or a dedicated software application. The camera is also equipped with a motion detection feature that can trigger an alarm when motion is detected. The camera is ideal for use in a variety of applications, such as home security, office surveillance, and retail surveillance.
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Network Camera
User’s Guide
Software Version 1.0
3-990-784-11 (1)
SNC-CS50N/CS50P
© 2005 Sony Corporation
2
Owner's Record
The model and serial numbers are located on the bottom.
Record these numbers in the spaces provided below.
Refer to these numbers whenever you call upon your
Sony dealer regarding this product.
Model No. ____________________
Serial No. ____________________
WARNING
To reduce a risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this product to rain or moisture.
To avoid electrical shock, do not open the cabinet. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only.
WARNING
This installation should be made by a qualified service person and should conform to all local codes.
WARNING
A readily accessible disconnect device shall be incorporated in the building installation wiring.
WARNING (for Installers only)
Instructions for installing the equipment on the ceiling:
After the installation, ensure the connection is capable of supporting at least a force of 50 Newtons (N) downwards.
CAUTION
The rating label is located on the bottom.
CAUTION for LAN port
For safety reason, do not connect the LAN port to any network devices that might have excessive voltage.
Power Supply
Caution for U.S.A. and Canada
The SNC-CS50N operates on 24V AC or 12V DC.
The SNC-CS50N automatically detects the power.
Use a Class 2 power supply which is UL Listed (in the
U. S. A.) or CSA-certified (in Canada).
Caution for other countries
The SNC-CS50N/CS50P operates on 24V AC or 12V
DC.
The SNC-CS50N/CS50P automatically detects the power.
Use a power supply rated 24 V AC or 12 V DC witch meets the requirements for SELV (Safety Extra Low
Voltage) and complies with Limited Power Source according to IEC 60950.
For customers in the U.S.A. (SNC-CS50N only)
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
You are cautioned that any changes or modifications not expressly approved in this manual could void your authority to operate this equipment.
The shielded interface cable recommended in this manual must be used with this equipment in order to comply with the limits for a digital device pursuant to
Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules.
For customers in Canada (SNC-CS50N only)
This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian
ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
For customers in other countries
WARNING
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
In the case that interference should occur, consult your nearest authorized Sony service facility.
ATTENTION
The electromagnetic fields at specific frequencies may influence the picture of the unit.
For the customers in Netherlands
Voor de klanten in Nederland
Gooi de batterij niet weg, maar lever hem in als KCA.
• You should keep in mind that the images or audio you are monitoring may be protected by privacy and other legal rights, and the responsibility for making sure you are complying with applicable laws is yours alone.
• Access to the images and audio is protected only by a user name and the password you set up. No further authentication is provided nor should you presume that any other protective filtering is done by the service. Since the service is Internet-based, there is a risk that the image or audio you are monitoring can be viewed or used by a third-party via the network.
NOTICE TO USERS
© 2005 Sony Corporation. All rights reserved. This manual or the software described herein, in whole or in part, may not be reproduced, translated or reduced to any machine readable form without prior written approval from Sony Corporation.
SONY CORPORATION PROVIDES NO
WARRANTY WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL,
THE SOFTWARE OR OTHER INFORMATION
CONTAINED HEREIN AND HEREBY EXPRESSLY
DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY
PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH REGARD TO THIS
MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE OR SUCH OTHER
INFORMATION. IN NO EVENT SHALL SONY
CORPORATION BE LIABLE FOR ANY
INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR SPECIAL
DAMAGES, WHETHER BASED ON TORT,
CONTRACT, OR OTHERWISE, ARISING OUT OF
OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL, THE
SOFTWARE OR OTHER INFORMATION
CONTAINED HEREIN OR THE USE THEREOF.
Sony Corporation reserves the right to make any modification to this manual or the information contained herein at any time without notice.
The software described herein may also be governed by the terms of a separate user license agreement.
• “IPELA” and
Corporation.
are trademarks of Sony
• “Memory Stick” and are trademarks of Sony
Corporation.
• “MagicGate Memory Stick” and trademarks of Sony Corporation.
are
• “Memory Stick PRO” and trademarks of Sony Corporation.
• “SuperExwave
TM
” is a trademark of Sony
Corporation.
are
• Microsoft, Windows, Internet Explorer and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
• Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the
United States and other countries.
• Intel and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel
Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.
• Adobe, Acrobat and Adobe Reader are trademarks of
Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/ or other countries.
• CompactFlash and CF are trademarks of SanDisk
Corporation, registered in the United States and other countries.
All other company and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of the respective companies or their respective makers.
3
Table of Contents
Overview
Features .................................................................. 6
How to Use This User’s Guide .............................. 6
Precautions ............................................................. 7
Operating precautions ........................................ 7
System Requirements ............................................ 8
Preparation
Assigning the IP Address to the Camera ............ 9
Assigning an IP address using the Setup Program
........................................................................... 9
Accessing the Camera Using the Web Browser 11
Basic Configuration by the Administrator ....... 13
Operating the Camera
Administrator and User ...................................... 14
Logging in to Homepage — Welcome Page ...... 15
Logging in as a user ......................................... 15
Displaying the Administrator menu directly .... 16
About viewers .................................................. 16
Configuration of Main Viewer ........................... 17
Main menu ....................................................... 18
Camera control section ..................................... 18
Monitor Image .................................................. 19
Controlling the Monitor Image .......................... 19
Monitoring the camera image .......................... 19
Zooming in the monitor image ......................... 20
Capturing a Monitor Image ............................... 20
Capturing a monitor image .............................. 20
Saving the captured image ............................... 21
Sending an Image File ......................................... 21
Sending a monitor image via e-mail ................ 21
Sending a monitor image to an FTP server ...... 21
Recording a Still Image in the Memory ............ 22
Controlling Alarm Output 1, 2 ........................... 22
Controlling Day/Night Function ........................ 23
Playing the Audio File Stored in the Camera ... 23
Switching TCP/UDP Transmission Mode ......... 24
Administrating the Camera
Basic Operations of Administrator Menu .........25
How to setup the Administrator menu ..............25
Configuration of Administrator menu ..............26
Configuring the System — System Menu ..........27
System Tab ........................................................27
Date & time Tab ................................................28
Initialize Tab .....................................................29
System log Tab .................................................30
Access log tab ...................................................30
Setting the Camera Image and Audio
— Camera Menu ..................................................30
Common Tab ....................................................30
Picture Tab ........................................................31
Day/Night Tab ..................................................32
Video codec Tab ...............................................33
Streaming Tab ...................................................35
Configuring the Network — Network Menu .....36
Network Tab .....................................................36
Wireless Tab — Setting of wireless connection
.........................................................................37
Setting the User — User Menu ...........................40
Setting the Security — Security Menu ...............41
Sending an Image via E-mail — e-Mail (SMTP)
Menu .....................................................................42
Common Tab — Setting the e-Mail (SMTP)
Function ..........................................................42
— FTP client Menu ..............................................45
Common Tab — Setting the FTP client function
.........................................................................45
Alarm sending Tab — Setting the FTP client action when detecting the alarm .....................45
Periodical sending Tab — Setting the periodical
FTP client activity ..........................................46
— Image memory Menu ......................................47
Alarm recording Tab — Setting the Image memory function when detecting the alarm ...48
Directory structure of image memory ..............50
— Alarm output Menu ........................................51
Alarm out 1, 2 Tab ............................................51
4
Table of Contents
Outputting Audio Linked to Alarm Detection—
Voice alert Menu .................................................. 52
Setting the Operations from the Viewer — Trigger
Menu ..................................................................... 53
Setting the Schedule — Schedule Menu ............ 55
Setting the Alarm Buffer — Alarm buffer Menu
................................................................................ 56
Setting the Object Detection Function
— Object detection Menu ................................... 57
What is unattended object detection ? .............. 57
Common Tab .................................................... 58
Unattended object setting Tab .......................... 61
Transmitting with External Equipment Using the
External Serial Terminal — Serial Menu .......... 62
Others
Using the Supplied Setup Program .................... 64
Starting the Setup Program .............................. 64
Bandwidth control Tab ..................................... 64
Date time Tab ................................................... 65
Rebooting the Camera ...................................... 65
Using the SNC audio upload tool — Transmitting
Audio to Camera .................................................. 66
Installing the SNC audio upload tool ............... 66
Connecting the Camera to the Computer ......... 66
Using the SNC audio upload tool ..................... 67
Using the SNC video player — Playing Video/
Audio File Recorded with Camera ..................... 69
Installing the SNC video player ....................... 69
Using the SNC video player ............................. 70
Using the Custom Homepage Installer .............. 71
Uploading the homepage to the camera using the
Custom Homepage Installer ........................... 71
Assigning the IP Address to the Camera Using
ARP Commands .................................................. 73
Using the SNMP ................................................... 73
1. Inquiry Commands ...................................... 73
2. Setting Commands ...................................... 74
Specifications ........................................................ 75
Pin assignment of I/O port ............................... 77
Connecting to a Computer or a Network .......... 78
Connecting the Camera to a Computer ............ 78
Connecting the Camera to a Local Network .... 78
Attaching a CS-mount Lens ............................... 79
About the auto-iris lens .................................... 79
Detaching the Lens ........................................... 79
Attaching the Lens ........................................... 79
Typical CCD Phenomena .................................... 80
About a “Memory Stick” .................................... 80
When You Discard the Camera .......................... 81
Glossary ................................................................ 81
Index ..................................................................... 84
Table of Contents
5
Overview
Features
This product is a network camera adopting the Super
Exwave
TM
CCD sensor 1/3 type CCD. The camera has the following features:
• High sensitivity (minimum illumination: 0.4 lx, F1.0)
• Day/Night function which can switch between black
& white mode and color
• Automatic white balance tracking and adjustment
(ATW/ATW-PRO) and one-push mode white balance switchable
• 2 video systems (video codecs) available: JPEG or
MPEG4
• Single codec mode and dual codec mode switchable
• Up to 20 users can access an image of a camera simultaneously.
• You can monitor a high-quality live image of 30 frames per second maximum (SNC-CS50N) and 25 frames per second maximum (SNC-CS50P).
How to Use This User’s
Guide
This User’s Guide explains how to operate the SNC-
CS50N/CS50P Network Camera from a computer.
The User’s Guide is written to be read on the computer display.
As this section gives tips on using the User’s Guide, read it before you operate the camera.
Jumping to the related page
When you read the User’s Guide on the computer display, click on the sentence to jump to the related page.
Software display examples
Note that the displays shown in the User’s Guide are explanatory examples. Some displays may be different from the ones which appear as you operate the application software.
Printing the User’s Guide
Depending on your system, certain displays or illustrations in the User’s Guide, when printed out, may differ from those as portrayed on your screen.
Installation Manual (printed matter)
The supplied Installation Manual describes the names and functions of parts and controls of the Network
Camera, connecting examples and how to set up the camera. Be sure to read the Installation Manual before operating.
6
Features
Precautions
This Sony product has been designed with safety in mind. However, if not used properly electrical products can cause fires which may lead to serious body injury.
To avoid such accidents, be sure to heed the following.
Heed the safety precautions
Be sure to follow the general safety precautions and the
“Operating Precautions.”
In case of a breakdown
In case of system breakdown, discontinue the use and contact your authorized Sony dealer.
In case of abnormal operation
• If the unit emits smoke or an unusual smell,
• If water or other foreign objects enter the cabinet, or
• If you drop the unit or damage the cabinet:
1
Disconnect the camera cable and the connecting cables.
2
Contact your authorized Sony dealer or the store where you purchased the product.
Operating precautions
Operating or storage location
Do not shoot an extremely bright object (an illumination, the sun, etc.).
Also, avoid operating or storing the camera in the following locations, as these can be a cause of a malfunction.
• Extremely hot or cold places (Operating temperature:
0°C to +50°C [32°F to 122°F])
• Exposed to direct sunlight for a long time, or close to heating equipment (e.g., near heaters)
• Close to sources of strong magnetism
• Close to sources of powerful electromagnetic radiation, such as radios or TV transmitters
• Locations subject to strong vibration or shock
• Humid or dusty locations
• Locations exposed to rain
• Locations under the influence of fluorescent light or reflection of a window
• Under an unsteady light (the image will flicker.)
Ventilation
To prevent heat buildup, do not block air circulation around the camera.
Transportation
When transporting the camera, repack it as originally packed at the factory or in materials of equal quality.
Cleaning
• Use a blower to remove dust from the lens or optical filter.
• Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the external surfaces of the camera. Stubborn stains can be removed using a soft cloth dampened with a small quantity of detergent solution, then wipe dry.
• Do not use volatile solvents such as alcohol, benzene or thinners as they may damage the surface finishes.
Precautions
7
System Requirements
These are the requirements for the computer that displays the image or controls the camera.
Processor
Pentium 4, 1.5 GHz or higher (Pentium 4, 2.4 GHz or higher recommended)
RAM
256 MB or more
OS
Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows XP
Web browser
Internet Explorer Ver.6.0 or later
8
System Requirements
Preparation
The Preparation section explains what the administrator has to prepare for monitoring images after installation and connection of the camera.
Assigning the IP
Address to the Camera
To connect the camera to a network, you need to assign a new IP address to the camera when you install it for the first time.
You can assign an IP address in two ways:
• Using the setup program stored in the supplied CD-
ROM (see this page)
• Using the ARP (Address Resolution Protocol)
This section explains how to assign an IP address to the camera using the supplied setup program and how to configure the network.
Before starting, connect the camera to a local network, referring to “Connecting the Camera to a Local
Network” in the supplied Installation Manual.
Consult the administrator of the network about the assigned IP address.
Note
It you are using Windows XP Service Pack 2, disable the
Windows Firewall function. Otherwise the IP Setup
Program will not operate correctly.
To disable Windows Firewall, operate as follows:
1
Open Windows Firewall from Control Panel.
With the category display, you can find Windows
Firewall in Security Center.
2
Select Off, and click OK.
Assigning an IP address using the
Setup Program
1
Insert the supplied CD-ROM disc into your CD-
ROM drive.
After a short time a window will open displaying the files on the CD-ROM.
2
Click the Setup icon of IP Setup Program.
The “File Download” dialog opens.
3
Click Open.
Note
If you click “Save this program to disk” on the “File
Download” dialog, you will not be able to perform set up correctly. Delete the downloaded file, and click the Setup icon again.
4
Install the IP Setup Program on your computer using the wizard.
If the Software License Agreement is displayed, read it carefully and click Accept to continue with the installation.
5
Start the IP Setup Program.
The program detects the network cameras connected to the local network and lists them on the
Network tab window.
6
Click on the camera in the list to which you want to assign a new IP address.
The network settings for the selected camera are displayed.
Assigning the IP Address to the Camera
9
7
Set the IP address.
To obtain the IP address automatically from a
DHCP server:
Select Obtain an IP address automatically.
Normally, select 80 for the HTTP port No. To use another port number, type the port number between
1024 and 65535 in the text box.
10
Type the Administrator name and Administrator password.
The IP address, Subnet mask and Default gateway are assigned automatically.
To specify the IP address manually:
Select Use the following IP address, and type the
IP address, Subnet mask and Default gateway in the relevant boxes.
The factory settings of both items are “admin.”
Note
You cannot change the Administrator name and
Administrator password in this step. To change
these items, see “Setting the User — User Menu” on page 40.
11
Confirm that all items are correctly set, then click
OK.
Note
When you select Obtain an IP address
automatically, make sure that the DHCP server is operating on the network.
8
Set the DNS server address.
To obtain the DNS server addresses automatically:
Select Obtain DNS server address automatically.
If “Setting OK” is displayed, the IP address is correctly assigned.
12
To access the camera directly, double-click the camera name in the list.
To specify the DNS server addresses manually:
Select Use the following DNS server address, and type the Primary DNS server address and
Secondary DNS server address in the relevant boxes.
Note
The Third DNS server address and Fourth DNS server address are invalid for this camera.
9
Set the HTTP port No.
Tip
The factory setting of the camera network is as follows.
IP address: 192.168.0.100
Subnet mask: 255.0.0.0
Wireless LAN setting
Type: Adhoc
SSID: snc-cs50
Channel: 11 ch
WEP: Nothing
IP address: 10.0.0.100
Subnet mask: 255.0.0.0
10
Assigning the IP Address to the Camera
The welcome page of the network camera is displayed.
Note
If the IP address is not set correctly, the welcome page does not appear after step 12. In that case, try to set the
IP address again.
Accessing the Camera
Using the Web Browser
After the IP address has been assigned to the camera, check that you can actually access the camera using the
Web browser installed on your computer.
Use Internet Explorer as the Web browser.
1
Start the Web browser on the computer and type the
IP address of the camera in the URL box.
The welcome page is displayed.
2
Click Enter.
The main viewer is displayed.
If the main viewer is displayed correctly, accessing the camera is confirmed.
Accessing the Camera Using the Web Browser
11
When the main viewer of the camera is displayed for the first time
When you click Enter, “Security Warning” is displayed.
When you click Yes, ActiveX control is installed and the main viewer is displayed.
When using antivirus software, etc. on the computer
• When you use antivirus software, security software, personal firewall or pop-up blocker on your computer, the camera performance may be reduced, for example, the frame rate for displaying the image may be lower.
• The Web page displayed when you log in to the camera uses JavaScript. The display of the Web page may be affected if you use antivirus software or other software described above on your computer.
Notes
• If Automatic configuration is enabled in the Local
Area Network (LAN) Settings of Internet Explorer, the image may not be displayed. In that case, disable
Automatic configuration and set the Proxy server manually. For the setting of the Proxy server, consult your network administrator.
• When you install ActiveX viewer on Windows 2000 or Windows XP, you should be logged in to the computer as Administrator.
Tip
Every page of this software is optimized as display character size Medium for Internet Explorer.
To display the welcome page and the main viewer correctly
To operate the welcome page and the main viewer correctly, set the security level of the Internet Explorer to Medium or lower, as follows:
1
Select Tools from the menu bar for Internet
Explorer, then select Internet Options and click the Security tab.
2
Click the Internet icon (when using the camera via the Internet) or Local intranet icon (when using the camera via a local network).
3
Set the slider to Medium or lower. (If the slider is not displayed, click Default Level.)
12
Accessing the Camera Using the Web Browser
Basic Configuration by the Administrator
You can monitor the camera image by logging in with the initial conditions set for this network camera. You can also set various functions according to the installing position, network conditions or purpose of the camera.
We recommend you configure the following items before monitoring images from the camera.
Setting contents
Set the format of the image sent from the camera.
Select the brightness of the image sent from the camera.
Select the quality of the image sent from the camera.
Select the view size of the image.
Select whether the audio from the external microphone is sent or not.
Synchronize the date and time of the camera with those of the computer.
Make the setting for sending the monitor image attached to an e-mail.
Set the user access right for the camera.
Setting menu
Basic Configuration by the Administrator
13
Operating the Camera
The Operating the Camera section explains how to monitor the image from the camera using your Web browser. Use Internet Explorer as the Web browser.
The functions of the camera should be set by the
Administrator. For the setting of the camera, see
“Administrating the Camera” on page 25.
Administrator and User
This network camera identifies the people who log in as the Administrator or User.
The Administrator can use all the functions of this network camera including camera setting. The User can use the functions for monitoring the image and audio from the camera, and controlling the camera. The
Viewer mode setting is used to restrict the user's access rights. There are three types of users.
Each type of user can use the corresponding functions below.
Function
Monitor a live image
View the date and time
Control the frame rate (Available in JPEG mode only)
Control the image view size
Zoom an image using the digital zoom
Save a still image in the computer
Send an image file to the FTP server
Send an image attached to an e-mail
Record an image in the memory
Control the alarm output of the I/O port on the camera
Switch the Day/Night function mode
Play an audio file (Voice alert)
Switch the TCP/UDP transmission mode (Available in
MPEG4 mode only)
Receive the audio
Control the setting menu z
Usable function
– Not usable function
1) This function is usable with the Java applet viewer.
2) This function is not usable with the Java applet viewer.
The access rights of the administrator and the user can
be set in “Setting the User — User Menu” of the
Administrator menu on page 40.
Administrator
z z z z z z z z z z z z
z
2) z z
Full
z z z z z z z z z z z z
z
2)
User
Light
z z
– z z z
–
–
–
–
–
–
– z
– z
–
View
z z
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
1)
– z
–
14
Administrator and User
Logging in to Homepage
— Welcome Page
Logging in as a user
1
Start the web browser on your computer and type the IP address of the camera you want to monitor.
When MPEG4 is selected
The welcome page is displayed.
When Mode is set to Dual codec
You can monitor JPEG and MPEG4 images. For
JPEG images, you can select Java applet viewer.
2
Select the viewer.
The usable codecs and viewers are displayed depending on the Mode setting in the Video Codec
Tab in the Camera menu (page 33).
When Mode is set to Single codec
You can monitor the image of the selected video codec (JPEG or MPEG4). For JPEG images, you can select Java applet viewer.
When JPEG is selected
3
Click Enter.
The main viewer appears.
Logging in to Homepage — Welcome Page
15
With the ActiveX viewer
2
Click Setting on the welcome page.
The following dialog appears.
With the Java applet viewer
3
Enter the user name and password for
Administrator, then click OK.
The user name “admin” and the password “admin” are set at the factory for the Administrator. You can change them using the User menu of the
Administrator menu (see page 40).
The Administrator menu appears.
Control the camera from the main viewer.
Note
If the welcome page does not start correctly, the security level of the Internet Explorer may be set to higher than
Medium. See “To display the welcome page and the main viewer correctly” on page 12 and check the
security level.
Displaying the Administrator menu directly
When the administrator sets the camera functions, the
Administrator menu can be opened directly from the welcome page.
1
Select the viewer language on the welcome page.
Click English or Japanese at the bottom of the welcome page.
About viewers
You can use the following viewers.
ActiveX viewer
This viewer can monitor the camera image in either the
JPEG or MPEG4 video codec.
You must install this viewer when you access the main viewer for the first time.
When you display the main viewer of the camera for the first time
When you log in the network camera using ActiveX viewer for the first time (by clicking Enter to enter the main viewer), the Security Warning appears. Click Yes and install ActiveX Control. You can use all the functions of the viewer with ActiveX Control.
16
Logging in to Homepage — Welcome Page
Java applet viewer
You can select this viewer when the camera image is in
JPEG. The frame rate is lower than the ActiveX viewer.
The Java applet viewer operates only when Java is installed and Java (Sun) is enabled. If it does not operate correctly, check whether the specified Java version has been installed successfully and Java (Sun) is enabled.
To check the Java version
Select Tools from the menu bar of Internet Explorer, then select Internet Options and click the Advanced
mode tab. Check whether the version of Java displayed for Java (Sun) is one of the versions specified below. If
Java (Sun) is not displayed, it means that Java is not installed. You need to install Java.
Java Plug-in Ver. 1.5.0_01, Ver. 1.5.0_02
To enable Java Plug-in
Check “Use Java 2 v1.5.0_xx for <applet> (requires restart)” in “Java (Sun)”.
To install Java Plug-in
Download Java 2 Runtime Environment, Standard
Edition (JRE) from the website of Sun Microsystems,
Inc., and install it by following the instructions on the installer.
Notes
• If Automatic configuration is enabled in the Local
Area Network (LAN) Settings of Internet Explorer, the camera image may not be displayed. In that case, disable Automatic configuration and set the Proxy server manually. For the setting of the Proxy server, consult your network administrator.
• When you install ActiveX viewer on Windows 2000 or Windows XP, you should be logged in to the computer as the Administrator.
Tip
Every page of this software is optimized for display character size Medium for Internet Explorer.
Configuration of Main
Viewer
This section explains the functions of the parts and controls of the main viewer. For a detailed explanation on each part or control, see the specified pages.
Main viewer
With the MPEG4 image
Camera control section
With the JPEG image
Monitor image section
Main menu
Camera control section
Monitor image section
Main menu
Configuration of Main Viewer
17
Main menu
Setting
Click to display the Administrator menu. (page 25)
You can operate this function only when logging in as the administrator.
Select the function you want to use from the drop-down list and click . The selected function is activated.
The selectable functions are as follows:
– send the monitor image of the camera to an FTP server
– send the monitor image of the camera attached to an e-
– record the image on an ATA memory card (not
– switch the alarm output on/off (page 22)
– switch the Day/Night function on/off (page 23)
– play the audio file stored in the camera (page 23)
Home
Displays the welcome page.
Camera control section
Frame rate
(Displayed only when the camera image is in JPEG.)
Selects the frame rate to transmit images. (page 19)
View size
Selects the view size to be displayed. (page 20)
Digital zoom
Click to change the size of the digital zoom. (page 20)
Capture
(Displayed in the main menu when the Java applet viewer is used.)
Click to capture a still image shot by the camera and to
store it in the computer. (page 20)
Trigger
Transmission (TCP/UDP transmission mode)
(Displayed only when the camera image is in MPEG4 and the ActiveX viewer is used.)
Each click switches the transmission mode of the video/ audio data between TCP mode, UDP (Unicast) mode,
and UDP (Multicast) mode. (page 24)
The last selected mode is saved in the computer, and will stay selected for the next startup.
(Volume)
(Displayed when Microphone (page 31) is set to On.)
Drag the
When you click
bar to adjust the volume.
, the icon changes to audio output stops. To output the audio, click
and the
again.
Note
If does not appear when the Java applet viewer is used, Audio codec may not be set to G.711 (64
kbps) (page 31), Codec in the Alarm buffer menu is set
to MPEG4, or Java may not be installed correctly.
To check if Java is installed correctly, refer to “Java
applet viewer” of “About viewers” on page 16.
(Displayed only when, the camera Viewer mode
(page 40) is set to Full and one or more triggers are
enabled in the Trigger menu (page 53).)
18
Configuration of Main Viewer
Monitor Image
The image shot by the camera is shown here. The date and time is displayed at the top of the window.
Controlling the Monitor
Image
You can monitor the camera image on the monitor window of the main viewer.
Monitoring the camera image
1
Log in to the homepage to display the main viewer.
To log in, see “Logging in as a user” on page 15.
2
Select the frame rate (only when the camera image is in JPEG).
Click the Frame rate drop-down list to select the frame rate for transmitting the image. Selectable frame rates are as follows.
SNC-CS50N
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 fps
SNC-CS50P
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 16, 20, 25 fps
The number refers to the frame number transmitted per second.
For example, if you select 30 fps for SNC-CS50N, the image is sent at the maximum speed of the connected line (30 fps maximum).
Note
The frame rate options indicate the maximum number of frames that can be transmitted.
The number of frames actually transmitted may vary depending on network environments and
Controlling the Monitor Image
19
camera settings (image size and image quality settings).
3
Select the view size.
Click View size list box to select the view size from
Auto, 640 × 480, 320 × 240, or 160 × 120.
Auto is determined by the image size specified in
Zooming in the monitor image
1
Click .
2
Click the point you want to zoom in.
The image is magnified by about 1.5 times with the clicked point at the center.
Capturing a Monitor
Image
You can capture an image being monitored as a still image and save it in the computer.
Capturing a monitor image
1
Display the camera image in the monitor window.
2
Click .
The still image of the moment you click is captured, and this still image is displayed in the capture window.
With the ActiveX viewer
The digital zoom icon changes to .
3
To cancel zooming in, click .
With the Java applet viewer
20
Capturing a Monitor Image
3
To close the capture window, click Cancel or
Close.
Saving the captured image
With the ActiveX viewer
1
Capture the monitor image.
2
Click Save.
The Save As dialog appears.
Sending an Image File
You can send a captured still image by attaching it to an e-mail, or to the FTP server.
To use this function, you need to make e-Mail (SMTP) or FTP client active and set the address properly in the
Trigger menu of the Administrator menu (page 54).
Sending a monitor image via e-mail
1
Display the image on the monitor window.
2
Select e-Mail from the trigger drop-down list.
3
Select JPEG or Bit map as Save as type.
4
Type the File name and specify Save in, then click
Save.
With the Java applet viewer
1
Capture the monitor image.
2
Right-click the mouse to display the menu and select Save with a new name.
The Save Picture dialog appears.
3
Click .
The still image of the moment you click is captured, and your e-mail with the image file attached is sent to the specified mail address.
Sending a monitor image to an FTP server
1
Display the image on the monitor window.
2
Select FTP from the trigger drop-down list.
3
Click .
The still image of the moment you click is captured, and the image file is sent to the FTP server.
3
Select JPEG or Bit map as Save as type.
4
Type in File name and specify Save in, then click
Save.
Sending an Image File
21
Recording a Still Image in the Memory
You can capture a camera image as a still picture and record on in an ATA memory card (not supplied).
To use this function, you need to insert the ATA memory card into the camera, make Image memory active and set the details in the Trigger menu of the Administrator
1
Display the image on the monitor window.
2
Select Image memory from the trigger drop-down list.
Controlling Alarm
Output 1, 2
You can control On (short-circuit) and Off (open) of
Alarm output 1, 2.
To use this function, you need to make Alarm output 1 or Alarm output 2 active in the Trigger menu of the
1
Display the image on the monitor window.
2
Select Alarm output1 or Alarm output2 from the trigger drop-down list.
3
Click .
The still image of the moment you click is captured, and the image file is recorded on the ATA memory card.
3
Click .
Each click switches the alarm output alternately between On (short-circuit) and Off (open).
Tip
For the connection of peripheral devices to the alarm output of the I/O port, see the supplied Installation
Manual.
22
Recording a Still Image in the Memory / Controlling Alarm Output 1, 2
Controlling Day/Night
Function
You can control the Day/Night function On (night mode) and Off (day mode).
To use this function, you need to make Day/Night active in the Trigger menu of the Administrator menu
1
Display the image on the monitor window.
2
Select Day/Night from the trigger drop-down list.
Playing the Audio File
Stored in the Camera
You can play the audio file stored in the camera using the
SNC audio upload tool.
To use this function, you need to make Voice alert active in the Trigger menu of the Administrator menu
1
Display the image on the monitor window.
2
Select Voice alert from the trigger drop-down list.
3
Click .
Each click switches the Day/Night function alternately between On (night mode) and Off (day mode).
Note
If Day/Night mode in the Trigger-Day/Night menu
(page 54) is set to Disable or Auto, you cannot control
the Day/Night function by clicking .
3
Click .
Playback of the audio file starts and the playback sound is output from the speaker connected to the camera.
Controlling Day/Night Function / Playing the Audio File Stored in the Camera
23
Switching TCP/UDP
Transmission Mode
You can select TCP or UDP as the communication port for the video/audio data.
This function can be used when Mode (video codec
mode) (page 33) is set to MPEG4 and the ActiveX
viewer is used.
Notes
• The function may not operate correctly when you use personal firewall software or antivirus software on your computer. In that case, disable the software or select the TCP mode.
• If you are using Windows XP Service Pack 2, disable
“Windows Firewall” (see page 9).
1
Open the main viewer.
2
Click
The Select TCP/UDP dialog appears.
properly when UDP (Unicast) is selected. In that case, select TCP.
UDP (Multicast): This protocol is selectable when
Multicast streaming (page 35) is On. When UDP
(Multicast) is selected as the transmission port,
RTP (Real-time Transport Protocol) and UDP multicast techniques are adopted for video/audio transmission. By selecting it, the network transmission load of the camera can be reduced. If a router that does not correspond to the multicast or a firewall is installed between the camera and the computer, the video/audio may not play back properly. In that case, select TCP or UDP
(Unicast).
4
Click OK to close the dialog.
If you do not change the transmission setting, click
Cancel.
3
Click one of the buttons TCP, UDP (Unicast) or
UDP (Multicast).
TCP: This is normally selected.
When TCP is selected as the communication port,
HTTP communication is adopted for video/audio communications.
HTTP is the protocol used for reading the usual
Web page.
In an environment capable of reading Web pages, you can watch or listen to the video/audio by selecting the TCP port.
UDP (Unicast): When UDP (Unicast) is selected as the communication port, RTP (Real-time
Transport Protocol) is adopted for video/audio communications. Since RTP is the protocol for running video/audio data, the video/audio playback is smoother than when TCP (HTTP) is selected. If a firewall is installed between the camera and the computer, or depending on the network environment, the video/audio may not play back
24
Switching TCP/UDP Transmission Mode
Administrating the Camera
The Administrating the Camera section explains how to set the functions of the camera by the Administrator.
For the monitoring of the camera image, see “Operating the Camera” on page 14.
This section explains the basic operations and each option of the Administrator menu.
Note on the display of menu options
The setting menus of this unit will clearly display only the setting options that you can currently select. The grayed out options cannot be selected.
Basic Operations of
Administrator Menu
You can use the Administrator menu to set all functions to suit the user's needs.
Click Setting in the welcome page or in the main viewer to display the Administrator menu.
How to setup the Administrator menu
1
Log in the homepage to display the welcome page.
You can learn how to log in on page 15 “Logging in as a user”.
2
Select the viewer language on the welcome page.
Click English or Japanese at the bottom of the welcome page.
3
Click Setting on the welcome page.
The authentication dialog appears. Enter the user name and password for Administrator.
The user name “admin” and password “admin” are set at the factory for the Administrator.
Administrator menu appears.
The following steps also display the Administrator menu.
1
Click Enter in the welcome page to display the main viewer.
2
Click in the main viewer.
3
Enter the user name and password for
Administrator.
4
Click the menu name (example: System) on the left side of the Administrator menu.
The clicked menu appears.
Basic Operations of Administrator Menu
25
Example: System menu
General note on menus
After changing a setting on a menu, wait at least 10 seconds before turning off the power of the camera.
If the power is turned off immediately, the changed setting may not be stored correctly.
Configuration of Administrator menu
5
Select the required tab above the menu, and set each setting option in the tab.
Example: “System” menu “Date & time” tab
See pages 27 to 63 for details of the menu tabs and
setting options.
6
After setting, click OK.
The settings you have made become active.
Click Cancel to invalidate the set values and return to the previous settings.
Buttons common to every menu
The following buttons are displayed on all the menus.
The functions of the buttons are the same on every menu.
Click this button to validate the settings.
Click this button to invalidate the set values and return to the previous settings.
System
Displays the System menu.
(“Configuring the System — System Menu” on page 27)
Camera
Displays the Camera menu for setting the camera image
and audio. (“Setting the Camera Image and Audio —
Network
Displays the Network menu for setting the network
connection. (“Configuring the Network — Network
User
Displays the User menu for setting the log in user name
and password. (“Setting the User — User Menu” on page 40)
Security
Displays the Security menu for specifying a computer
that is allowed to connect to the camera. (“Setting the
Security — Security Menu” on page 41)
e-Mail (SMTP)
Displays the e-Mail (SMTP) menu for sending an e-
mail. (“Sending an Image via E-mail — e-Mail (SMTP)
FTP client
Displays the FTP client menu for sending an image/
audio file, etc. to an FTP server. (“Sending Images to
FTP Server — FTP client Menu” on page 45)
26
Basic Operations of Administrator Menu
Image memory
Displays the Image memory menu for recording an image/audio file, etc. on an ATA memory card (not
supplied) inserted into the camera. (“Recording Images in Memory — Image memory Menu” on page 47)
FTP server
Displays the FTP server menu for setting the FTP server function of the camera.
(“Downloading Images from the Camera — FTP server
Alarm output
Displays the Alarm output menu for setting the alarm
out terminal of the camera. (“Setting the Alarm Output
— Alarm output Menu” on page 51)
Voice alert
Displays the Voice alert menu for playing the audio file stored in the camera in synchronization with alarm detection by the sensor input or the object detection
function. (“Outputting Audio Linked to Alarm
Detection— Voice alert Menu” on page 52)
Trigger
Displays the Trigger menu for operations when you
click the trigger button in the main viewer. (“Setting the
Operations from the Viewer — Trigger Menu” on page
Schedule
Displays the Schedule menu for the Day/Night function, e-Mail (SMTP) function, FTP client function, Image memory function and Alarm out function, Voice alert
function and so on. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
Alarm buffer
Displays the Alarm buffer menu for the buffer that records the image and audio related to alarm detection.
(“Setting the Alarm Buffer — Alarm buffer Menu” on page 56)
Object detection
Displays the Object detection menu for the object
detection function built into the camera. (“Setting the
Object Detection Function — Object detection Menu” on page 57)
Serial
Displays the Serial menu for communications with external equipment through the external serial terminal.
(“Transmitting with External Equipment Using the
External Serial Terminal — Serial Menu” on page 62)
Configuring the System
— System Menu
When you click System in the Administrator menu, the
System menu appears.
Use this menu to perform the principal settings of the software.
The System menu has five tabs: System, Date & time,
Initialize, System log and Access log.
System Tab
Title bar name
Type a name of up to 32 characters to be displayed on the title bar. The characters typed here are displayed on the title bar of the Web browser.
Welcome text
Type any text of up to 1024 characters in HTML format to show on the welcome page. Use the <BR> tag for a line break. (A line break is equivalent to 2 characters.)
Serial number
The serial number of the camera is displayed.
Software version
The software version of this camera is displayed.
Configuring the System — System Menu
27
Homepage
Select the homepage to be displayed when you enter the camera IP address in your browser’s web address box.
Default: Displays the homepage stored in the camera.
Custom: Displays your individual homepage.
You can display your favorite homepage stored in the built-in flash memory or an ATA memory card (not supplied).
To store the HTML file of the homepage in the builtin flash memory, use the Custom Homepage Installer included in the supplied CD-ROM.
To learn how to use of the Custom Homepage
To display your individual homepage, perform the following operation:
1
Select Custom.
2
Type the path of the HTML file using up to 64 characters in the text box on the right of Path.
3
In Selected memory, select the memory in which the homepage is stored.
You can select Flash memory or ATA memory
card.
The directory displayed in the text box on the right of Path changes according to the selected memory.
Tip
Even when you select Custom, the homepage inside the camera can be displayed by typing the following URL in the address box of your browser.
Example: When the IP address of the camera is set to
192.168.0.100
http://192.168.0.100/en/index.html
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Date & time Tab
Current date & time
Displays the date and time set on the camera.
Note
After you have purchased the camera, be sure to check the date and time of the camera and set them if necessary.
PC clock
Displays the date and time set on your computer.
Date & time format
Select the format of date and time to be displayed in the main viewer from the drop-down list.
You can select the format between yyyy-mm-dd
hh:mm:ss (year-month-day hour:minute:second), mm-
dd-yyyy hh:mm:ss (month-day-year hour:minute:second), and dd-mm-yyyy hh:mm:ss
(day-month-year hour:minute:second).
Adjust
Select how to set the day and time.
Keep current setting: Select if you do not need to set the date and time.
Synchronize with PC: Select if you want to synchronize the camera’s date and time with those of the computer.
Manual setting: Select if you want to set the camera’s date and time manually.
Select the year, month, date, hour, minutes and seconds from each drop-down list.
Synchronize with NTP: Select if you want to synchronize the camera’s date and time with those of the time server called NTP server (Network Time
Protocol). Set the NTP server name and the
Interval.
NTP server name
Type the host name or IP address of the NTP server, using up to 64 characters.
Interval
Select an interval between 1 and 24 hours at which you want to adjust the camera’s time referring to the NTP server’s time. The set interval is a guide, and does not indicate the exact time.
Note
The setting time may not match with the exact time according to the network environment.
Time zone
Set the time difference from Greenwich Mean Time in the area where the camera is installed.
Select the time zone in the area where the camera is installed from the drop-down list.
28
Configuring the System — System Menu
Automatically adjust clock for daylight saving time changes
When you select it, the clock is automatically adjusted according to the daylight saving time of the selected time zone.
Note
If the time zone selected in Time zone is different from that set on the computer, the time is adjusted using the time zone difference and set on the camera.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Initialize Tab
Reboot
Reboots the camera.
Click Reboot, and the message “The Camera will be rebooted. Are you sure?” appears. Click OK to reboot the camera. It takes about two minutes to start again.
Factory default
Resets the camera to the factory settings.
Click Factory default, and the message “Setup data will be initialized. Are you sure?” appears. When you click
OK, the network indicator on the camera starts to blink.
After adjustments of the default settings have finished, the camera reboots automatically. Do not turn off the camera until the camera reboots.
Tip
The camera can also be reset to the factory settings by turning on the power of this unit while pressing the reset switch on the camera. For details, see the supplied
Installation Manual.
Backup setting data
Saves the setting data of the camera in a file.
Click Save, and follow the instructions on the browser to specify the folder and save the setting data of the camera. The file name preset at the factory is “snccs50.cfg.”
Restore setting
Loads the stored setting data of the camera.
Click Browse and select the file in which the setting data is stored. Then, click OK, and the camera is adjusted according to the loaded data and restarted.
Note
With Restore setting, some items in the Network menu
Format ATA memory card
Click Format to format the ATA memory card (not supplied) inserted into the PC card slot of the camera.
The files and folders stored in the ATA memory card are deleted while formatting.
Notes
• Before formatting, disable the image memory function and the FTP server function to protect the
ATA memory card against writing.
• Do not activate the Format ATA memory card function when no card is inserted into the PC card slot.
Delete custom homepage
By pressing Delete, you can delete the homepage recorded in the flash memory of the camera with
Custom Homepage Installer (page 71).
Delete voice alert file
Click Delete to delete the audio file stored in the camera
using SNC audio upload tool (page 66).
Note
Before deleting the audio file, set Voice alert to Off in
the Voice alert menu (page 52).
Configuring the System — System Menu
29
System log Tab
Setting the Camera
Image and Audio
— Camera Menu
When you click Camera in the Administrator menu, the
Camera menu appears.
Use this menu to set the functions of the camera.
The Camera menu consists of five tabs: Common,
Picture, Day/Night, Video codec and Streaming.
Common Tab
The data of the software activity of the camera is recorded in this log. It includes data that is useful when a problem occurs.
Click Reload to reload the latest data.
Access log tab
The access record of the camera is displayed.
Click Reload to reload the latest data.
Image mode
Selects the mode of the image output from the camera.
Field: Select this option when shooting a moving image.
Frame: Select this option when shooting a still image.
With this setting, the vertical resolution increases but the edge of a moving object may be jagged.
Auto: The Frame or Field mode process is automatically performed depending on movement in the image. Frame is performed for an area without movement, and Field is performed for an area with movement.
Color
Select Color or Monochrome for the image.
Stabilizer
Select the stabilizer to compensate for oscillation. Select
On to activate the stabilizer when the camera is affected by oscillation.
Notes
• The view angle of the camera is reduced by approximately 10 % when Stabilizer is set to On.
30
Setting the Camera Image and Audio — Camera Menu
• The frame rate lowers half when Stabilizer is set to
On.
• The stabilizer may not be effective depending on the degree of oscillation.
Microphone
Select whether you are going to send the audio from the m microphone input connector. Select On to send the audio from this network camera.
Note
When you change the Microphone setting, click
Refresh on the browser to reflect the change when opening the main viewer page.
Mic volume
Set the volume level of the audio input from the m microphone input connector. It is adjustable from –10 to
+10.
Audio codec
Select the bit rate when you send the audio from the m microphone input connector. G.711 (64kbps), G.726
(40kbps), G.726 (32kbps), G.726 (24kbps) or G.726
(16kbps) can be selected.
Notes
• If the bit rate is set to other than G.711(64kbps), no audio is output when you use the Java applet viewer.
• When MPEG4 is selected for Codec in the Alarm buffer menu, no audio is output when you use Java applet viewer.
Audio upload
Using the SNC audio upload tool stored in the supplied
CD-ROM, you can output the audio that is input to the computer’s audio input terminal from the speaker connected to the line output jack of the camera.
Select Enable to output the audio from the speaker.
Reset camera menu
Click Reset, and the message “Camera menu setting is reset to default. Are you sure?” is displayed. To reset to default, click OK.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Picture Tab
You can set the color condition, exposure, etc. of the camera.
White balance
Select the white balance mode.
ATW-PRO: Automatically adjusts the color to be closest to the image you are viewing. (approximately
3000 K to 7500 K)
One push WB: The One push trigger button becomes active. Click the button to adjust the white balance instantly.
ATW: Makes the subject lighter and automatically adjusts to re-create the original color. (approximately
2200 K to 10000 K)
Exposure
Select the exposure of the camera.
The setting items required for the selected mode become active.
Auto-iris lens: Select when an auto-iris lens is used.
When this option is selected, Auto gain control,
Backlight compensation, Lens adjustment and
Shutter speed become active.
Manual-iris lens 1: Select when a manual-iris lens or a fixed-iris lens is used and the exposure is adjusted with the electron shutter and AGC (Auto Gain
Control). When this option is selected, Auto gain
control, Backlight compensation, Shutter mode and Exposure compensation become active.
Manual-iris lens 2: Select when a manual-iris lens or a fixed-iris lens is used and the electron shutter and sensitivity are adjusted manually. When this option is selected, Shutter speed and Gain become active.
Auto gain control
When you select ON, the sensitivity is automatically adjusted according to the brightness of the object.
Setting the Camera Image and Audio — Camera Menu
31
Backlight compensation
When you select On, the backlight compensation function starts to work.
Note
When Backlight compensation is set to On, a hunting may be generated due to a picture. In this case, set Back light compensation to Off.
Lens adjust
Adjusts the aperture of auto-iris lens. It can be set in the range from 0 to 255.
Exposure compensation
The exposure compensation function adjusts the brightness for AE. You can select the exposure compensation values from the drop-down list.
Selectable values are as follows:
+1.25, +1.00, +0.75, +0.50, +0.25, 0, -0.25, -0.50, -0.75,
-1.00, -1.25 (dB)
Shutter speed
Select the shutter speed of the camera from the dropdown list.
Selectable values of the shutter speed are as follows:
SNC-CS50N: 1/10000, 1/4000, 1/2000, 1/1000, 1/500,
1/250, 1/100, 1/60 (sec.)
SNC-CS50P: 1/10000, 1/4000, 1/2000, 1/1000, 1/500,
1/250, 1/120, 1/50 (sec.)
Tip
Flickers of fluorescent light can be reduced when
Shutter speed is set to 1/100 (for NTSC) or 1/120 (for
PAL).
Gain
Select the gain from the drop-down list.
Selectable values of the gain are as follows:
0, 6, 12, 18, 24 (dB)
Saturation
Select the saturation in 7 steps, from –3 to +3.
Selecting +3 provides the image with the highest saturation.
User preset
You can save the present settings in the camera as custom settings, or you can load the settings saved in the camera.
This function is useful when you temporarily change the settings for the image or reset them to the previous settings.
Save: Click to save the present settings of the Picture tab.
Load: Click to load the saved settings. To use them, click OK.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Day/Night Tab
Use this tab to set the Day/Night function of the camera.
Day/Night mode
Select the Day/Night mode from among five modes.
Disable: Always works in Day mode.
Auto: Normally works in Day mode. It switches automatically to Night mode in a dark place.
Threshold:Select High or Low for the brightness level of the Night mode.
Hold time:Select 2 sec. or 30 sec. for the time to respond to the change of brightness.
Notes
• When Auto gain control is Off, it is not switched to Night mode.
• If a light with strong energy shines on the camera when Night mode is selected, hunting may be generated. In this case, select Sensor mode so that
Day/Night mode will be switched according to light, or select Manual and switch Day/Night mode.
Manual: Switch the Day/Night mode manually. When you select Manual, On and Off become active.
When you select On, the camera works in Night mode. When you select Off, it works in Day mode.
Timer: Normally the camera works in Day mode. It switches to Night mode at the time that you have you set in the Schedule menu.
32
Setting the Camera Image and Audio — Camera Menu
Click Schedule and the setting menu for the effective
period is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule —
Sensor: Controls the Day/Night mode by synchronizing it with the sensor input. Select the sensor input with which you want to synchronize the mode: Sensor
input 1 or Sensor input 2.
While a sensor input is detected, the camera works in
Night mode.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Video codec Tab
Use this tab to set the items for the video codec.
JPEG setting/MPEG4 setting
Set the details of the video codecs.
Selectable items become active according to the Mode setting. Set the active items in JPEG setting or MPEG4
setting as required.
Image size
You can select the image size to be sent from the camera.
640 × 480 (VGA), 320 × 240 (QVGA) or 160 × 120
(QQVGA) can be selected.
When 640 × 480 (VGA) is selected and Cropping is set to On, you can crop a portion of the image and display the cropped image on the computer.
Cropping
When the image size is set to 640 × 480 (VGA), you can crop a portion of the image and display the cropped image on the computer. Cropping reduces the transmitting data size and thus the network load, and a higher frame rate is achieved.
Select On to crop the image, or Off.
Note
Object detection (page 57) operates for an image in the
image size that is not cropped even if Cropping is set to
On.
To crop an image
1
Set the Image size to 640 × 480 (VGA).
Cropping becomes active.
2
Set Cropping to On and click the Area setting button.
The area setting window appears.
3
Specify the cropping area.
Click the left button of the mouse on the still image and drag it diagonally. The red frame that appears as you drag indicates the cropping area.
Still image
Mode
Select the operation mode of the camera.
Single codec: Select the video codec JPEG or MPEG4.
The camera supports the selected video codec.
Dual codec: The camera supports both JPEG and
MPEG4 video codecs simultaneously. When you select this option, select the priority codec JPEG or
MPEG4.
Red trimming frame
Click the left button of the mouse on the still image and drag it.
Setting the Camera Image and Audio — Camera Menu
33
4
Click OK at the bottom of the window.
The cropped image is displayed on the main viewer.
5
To close the image, click in the upper-right corner.
Frame rate
Set the frame rate of the image.
Selectable values of the frame rates are as follows.
SNC-CS50N: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 (fps)
SNC-CS50P: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 12, 16, 20, 25 (fps)
The number refers to the frame number transmitted per second.
Image quality (for JPEG only)
Set the quality of JPEG image.
Selectable values are from Level 1 to Level 10.
When Level 10 is selected, the best image quality is achieved.
Bandwidth control (for JPEG only)
Limits the network bandwidth for the JPEG image data output from the camera. Selectable bandwidths are as follows:
0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 (Mbps), and
Unlimited
Note
Audio may be interrupted depending on the selected bandwidth. In that case, select a wider bandwidth.
Bit rate (for MPEG4 only)
Set the bit rate of MPEG4 image transmission for a line.
Selectable values are as follows:
64, 128, 256, 384, 512, 768, 1024, 1536, 2048 (kbps)
Notes
• The actual frame rate and bit rate may be different according to the image size, the shooting scene, or the network condition.
• When MPEG4 is selected, the image size is set to 640
× 480 (VGA) and the frame rate is set to 30 fps.
The frame rate may be decreased when the bit rate is more than 512 kbps or while the object detection function is operating.
• When the camera operation mode is set to Dual codec and the image size is set to 640 × 480 (VGA) in
MPEG4 setting, the maximum frame rate at which the camera can transmit data will be 20 fps.
• When the camera operation mode is set to Dual codec, the actual values set in MPEG4 setting and JPEG
setting may not be obtained, due to the limitation in the capacity to manage two video codecs simultaneously. Use the following table as a guide for the settings.
Capacity to manage two video codecs simultaneously
JPEG MPEG4
SNC-
CS50N
SNC-
CS50P
SNC-
CS50N
SNC-
CS50P
VGA
VGA
VGA
VGA
15 fps 12 fps VGA 15 fps 12 fps
20 fps 16 fps VGA 10 fps 8 fps
10 fps 8 fps QVGA 30 fps 25 fps
15 fp s
12 fps QVGA 20 fps 16 fps
QVGA 30 fps 25 fps QVGA 30 fps 25 fps
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
34
Setting the Camera Image and Audio — Camera Menu
Streaming Tab
Use this tab to set the items for the transmission by UDP or multicast.
Unicast streaming
Specify the transmission port numbers of the video data and audio data to be used when UDP (Unicast) is selected with in the main viewer.
Video port number
Specify the transmission port number of the MPEG4 video data. It is initially set to 50000. Specify an even number from 1024 to 65534. Two port numbers (the number specified here and an odd number with 1 added to the specified number) are actually used for video data communication and control.
Audio port number
Specify the transmission port number of the audio data.
It is initially set to 50002. Specify an even number from
1024 to 65534. Two port numbers (the number specified here and an odd number with 1 added to the specified number) are actually used for audio data communication and control.
Note
Specify different numbers for the video port number and the audio port number.
Multicast streaming
Set whether the camera uses multicast streaming for
MPEG4 images or not. It reduces the transmission load on the camera by making the computer of the same segment network receive the same transmitting data.
Select On to allow and Off not to allow multicast sending.
When you select On, set Multicast address, Video port
number and Audio port number properly.
Multicast address
Type the multicast address used on the Multicast streaming.
Video port number
Specify the MPEG4 video transmission port number used for the Multicast streaming. It is initially set to
60000. Specify an even number from 1024 to 65534.
Two port numbers (the number specified here and an odd number with 1 added to the specified number) are actually used for video data communication and control.
Audio port number
Specify the audio transmission port number used for the
Multicast streaming. It is initially set to 60002. Specify an even number from 1024 to 65534. Two port numbers
(the number specified here and an odd number with 1 added to the specified number) are actually used for audio data communication and control.
Note
Specify different numbers for the video port number and the audio port number.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Setting the Camera Image and Audio — Camera Menu
35
Configuring the Network
— Network Menu
When you click Network in the Administrator menu, the Network menu appears.
Use this menu to configure the network to connect the camera and the computer.
The Network menu consists of three tabs: Network,
Wireless and Dynamic IP address notification.
Network Tab
This section provides the menus for connecting the camera through the network cable.
MAC address
Displays the MAC address of the camera.
IP address
Configure the IP address.
Obtain an IP address automatically (DHCP): Select this option when a DHCP server is installed on the network to allow IP address assignment. With this setting, the IP address is assigned automatically.
Use the following IP address: Select this option when you set a fixed IP address. With this setting, specify the IP address, Subnet mask and Default gateway manually.
Note
When you select Obtain an IP address automatically
(DHCP), make sure that a DHCP server is operating on the network.
IP address
Type the IP address of the camera.
Subnet mask
Type the subnet mask.
Default gateway
Type the default gateway.
DNS server
Configure the DNS server address.
Obtain DNS server address automatically: Select this option to obtain the IP address of DNS server automatically. It can be set only when Obtain an IP
address automatically (DHCP) is selected.
Use the following DNS server address: Select this when you set a fixed address as the IP address of the
DNS server. With this setting, specify the addresses on Primary DNS server and Secondary DNS
server manually.
Note
When you select Obtain DNS server address
automatically, make sure that a DHCP server is operating on the network.
Primary DNS server
Type the IP address of the primary DNS server.
Secondary DNS server
Type the IP address of the secondary DNS server, if necessary.
HTTP port number
Normally select 80. If you want to use a port number other than 80, select the text box and type a port number between 1024 and 65535.
Note
When you have set the HTTP port number to a number other than 80 in the Network menu or in the Setup
Program, access the camera by typing the IP address of the camera on your web browser as follows:
Example: when the HTTP port number is set to 8000
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
36
Configuring the Network — Network Menu
Wireless Tab
—
Setting of wireless connection
Insert the specified wireless card into the PC card slot of the camera, and set the items for connecting to the wireless network.
Before setting, read the operation manual and installation manual supplied with the wireless card together with this guide.
Verified wireless cards
Sony Wireless Card SNCA-CFW1 (not supplied) with a commercially available CompactFlash type II-PCMCIA adapter
Notes
• Before removing the wireless card from the camera, turn off the power of the camera.
• The throughput of the data transmission/reception via the network cable may decrease when the wireless card is in use.
MAC address
Displays the MAC address of the wireless card inserted to the PC card slot.
If a wireless card is not inserted, “00:00:00:00:00:00” is displayed.
IP address
Configure the IP address for a wireless network.
Obtain an IP address automatically (DHCP): Select this option when a DHCP server is installed on the network to allow IP address assignment. With this setting, the IP address is assigned automatically.
Use the following IP address: Select this option when you set a fixed IP address. With this setting, specify the IP address, Subnet mask and Default gateway manually.
Note
When you select Obtain an IP address automatically
(DHCP), make sure that a DHCP server is operating on the network.
IP address
Type the IP address of the camera.
Subnet mask
Type the subnet mask.
Default gateway
Type the default gateway.
DNS server
Configure the DNS server address.
Obtain DNS server address automatically: Select this option to obtain the address of DNS server automatically. It can be set only when Obtain an IP
address automatically (DHCP) is selected.
Use the following DNS server address: Select this option when you set a fixed address as the IP address of DNS server. With this setting, specify the addresses on Primary DNS server and Secondary
DNS server manually.
Note
When you select Obtain DNS server address
automatically, make sure that a DHCP server is operating on the network.
Primary DNS server
Type the IP address of the primary DNS server.
Secondary DNS server
Type the IP address of the secondary DNS server.
Type
Select the network connection type.
Ad hoc mode: Select this when connecting to a computer directly. With this setting, specify a wireless channel.
Infrastructure mode: Select this when connecting to a computer via an access point or a wireless router.
Note
The setting of the HTTP port number is common to the setting in the Network tab.
Configuring the Network — Network Menu
37
Antenna
Select one of the following antenna settings when you use the SNCA-CFW1 wireless card (optional) or the
SNCA-AN1 wireless LAN antenna (optional) connected to the SNCA-CFW1.
Internal: Select this when you perform communications using the antenna built in the
SNCA-CFW1. This setting is suitable for a shortrange and omnidirectional antenna.
External: Select this when you perform long-range communications using the SNCA-AN1 antenna connected to the SNCA-CFW1.
Diversity: Select this when you perform both shortrange and long-range communications using the
SNCA-AN1 antenna connected to the SNCA-
CFW1. The antenna that has higher sensitivity is selected automatically.
SSID
Type the ID to identify the wireless network you want to access using up to 32 ASCII characters (alphanumeric).
For your security, be sure to change the factory setting.
WEP
Select On when you use the WEP (Wired Equivalent
Privacy) keys, or Off when you do not use them.
When On is selected, the WEP key setting boxes become active. Up to 4 WEP keys can be set in the following manner.
1
Select one of the WEP key numbers.
2
Type the same information in the WEP key and
Retype WEP key text boxes.
The length of a WEP key is 40 or 104 bit. A 104-bit
WEP key has a higher security level than a 40-bit key. You can type the WEP key either in hexadecimal numbers (0 to 9 and A to F) or ASCII characters (alphanumeric).
When Type is set to Infrastructure mode, the
WEP key should be the same as that of the access point. When Type is set to Ad hoc mode, the WEP key should be the same as that of the communication client.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Dynamic IP address notification
Tab — Notifying the IP Address
When Obtain an IP address automatically (DHCP) is selected in the Network tab or Wireless tab, you can send notification of completion of the network settings using the SMTP or HTTP protocol.
e-Mail (SMTP) notification
Select On to send an e-mail when the DHCP setting is completed.
SMTP server name
Type the name or IP address of the SMTP server for sending an e-mail, using up to 64 characters.
Authentication
Select the authentication required when you send an email.
Off: Select if no authentication is required when an email is sent.
On: Select if authentication is required when an e-mail is sent. Select one of the authentication methods from the following and specify the POP server
name, User name and Password as required.
SMTP: Select when SMTP authentication is required.
POP before SMTP: Select when POP before SMTP authentication is required.
Note
When you set Authentication to On, make sure to select either or both SMTP or/and POP before SMTP.
38
Configuring the Network — Network Menu
POP server name
It is necessary when POP before SMTP is selected for
Authentication.
Type the POP (receiving mail) server name using up to
64 characters. Or type the IP address of the POP server.
This setting is necessary when the SMTP server that sends e-mails performs authentication using the POP user account.
User name, Password
Type the user name and password of the user who owns the mail account using up to 64 characters. This setting is necessary when the SMTP server that sends e-mails performs authentication.
Recipient e-mail address
Type the recipient e-mail address using up to 64 characters. You can specify only one recipient e-mail address.
Administrator e-mail address
Type the e-mail address of the camera administrator using up to 64 characters. This is used as the reply address or the address for a system mail from the mail server.
Subject
Type the subject/title of the e-mail using up to 64 characters.
Message
Type the text of the e-mail using up to 384 characters. (A line break is equivalent to 2 characters.) You can describe the information of the acquired IP address, etc. using the special tags mentioned below.
HTTP notification
Select On to output a command to the HTTP server when the DHCP setting is completed. Using this function, you can configure a useful system, for example, to view the access log stored in the HTTP server or start an external CGI program.
URL
Specify the URL to send HTTP commands, using up to
256 characters. The URL is normally written as follows: http://ip_address[:port]/path?parameter
ip_address: Type the IP address or host name of the host to which you want to connect.
[:port]: Specify the port number to which you want to connect. If you want to use the established port number 80, you do not need to input this value.
path: Type the command name.
parameter: Type the command parameter if necessary.
You can use the special tags mentioned below for the parameters.
Proxy server name
When you send HTTP commands via a proxy server, type the name or IP address of the proxy server, using up to 64 characters.
Proxy port number
Specify the port number when you send HTTP commands via the proxy server. Set a port number between 1024 and 65535.
Method
Select the HTTP method GET or POST.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
About the special tags
You can use the following five special tags to allow notification of the settings acquired by DHCP, such as an
IP address. Type the tags in the parameter section of the
URL that you described in the Message field of the
HTTP.
<IP>
Use this tag to embed the IP address acquired by DHCP in the text or parameter.
<HTTPPORT>
Use this tag to embed the specified HTTP server port number in the text or parameters.
<MACADDRESS>
Use this tag to embed the MAC address of the interface whose IP address was acquired by DHCP, in the text or parameter.
<MODELNAME>
Use this tag to embed the camera's model name in the text or parameter.
<SERIAL>
Use this tag to embed the camera's serial number in the text or parameter.
Configuring the Network — Network Menu
39
Setting the User
— User Menu
When you click User in the Administrator menu, the
User menu appears.
Use this menu to set the user names and passwords of
Administrator and up to 9 kinds of users (User 1 to User
9), and the access right of each user.
Administrator
Specify User name, Password and Re-type password.
User 1 to 9
Specify User name, Password, Re-type password,
FTP, Audio and Viewer mode for each user ID.
User name
Type a user name between 5 and 16 characters.
Password
Type a password between 5 and 16 characters.
Re-type password
To confirm the password, retype the password that you typed in the Password box.
FTP
Set whether this user is allowed to log in to an FTP server or not. Check the box if the user is allowed to log in to an FTP server.
Audio
Select audio output to a speaker connected to the line output jack of the camera by using the SNC audio upload tool stored in the supplied CD-ROM. Check this box to output the audio.
Note
To output audio using the SNC audio upload tool, set
Audio upload to Enable in the Common tab of the
Viewer mode
When the user is authenticated for logging in the main viewer, select the viewer mode to be displayed after authentication.
Full: The user can operate all functions in this mode.
Light: In addition to the View mode, the user can select the image size of the main viewer, control digital zoom, and capture a still image.
View: The user can only monitor the camera image.
For the functions available for each viewer mode, see
“Administrator and User” on page 14.
Viewer authentication
Set whether the user is authenticated or not when the main viewer is displayed.
On: The main viewer is displayed in accordance with the viewer mode of the authenticated user.
Off: Select the viewer mode of the main viewer which is displayed without authentication from Full, Light or
View.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
40
Setting the User — User Menu
Setting the Security
— Security Menu
When you click Security in the Administrator menu, the
Security menu appears.
Use this menu to limit the computers that can access the camera.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Security function
To activate the security function, select On.
Default policy
Select the basic policy of the limit from Allow and Deny for the computers specified in the Network address/
Subnet 1 to Network address/Subnet 10 menus below.
Network address/Subnet 1 to Network address/Subnet 10
Type the network addresses and subnet mask values that you want to allow or deny access to the camera.
You can specify up to 10 network addresses and subnet mask values. For a subnet mask, type 8 to 32.
Select Allow or Deny from the drop-down list on the right for each network address/subnet mask .
Tip
The subnet mask value represents the bit number from the left of the network address.
For example, the subnet mask value for “255.255.255.0” is 24.
If you set 192.168.0.0/24 and Allow, you can allow access from computers having an IP address between
“192.168.0.0” and “192.168.0.255”.
Note
You can access the camera even from a computer having an IP address whose access right is set to Deny, if you enter the user name and password set for the
Administrator boxes in the User menu.
Setting the Security — Security Menu
41
Sending an Image via Email
— e-Mail (SMTP) Menu
When you click SMTP in the Administrator menu, the e-Mail (SMTP) menu appears.
Using e-Mail (SMTP) function, you can send an e-mail with attached image that has been shot linked with an external sensor input or with the built-in object detection function. The image file can also be sent periodically.
The e-Mail (SMTP) menu consists of three tabs:
Common, Alarm sending and Periodical sending.
Common Tab — Setting the e-Mail
(SMTP) Function e-Mail (SMTP)
Select On when you use the e-Mail (SMTP) function.
Notes
• You cannot send an audio file by using the e-mail sending function.
• The frame rate and operability on the main viewer may be reduced while a file is being transmitted by the e-Mail (SMTP) function.
SMTP server name
Type the SMTP server name using up to 64 characters, or the IP address of the SMTP server.
Authentication
Select the authentication required when you send an email.
Off: Select if no authentication is required when an email is sent.
On: Select if authentication is required when an e-mail is sent. Select one of the authentication methods from the following and specify the POP server
name, User name and Password as required.
SMTP: Select when SMTP authentication is required.
POP before SMTP: Select when POP before SMTP authentication is required.
Note
When you set Authentication to On, be sure to select either or both SMTP or/and POP before SMTP.
POP server name
It is necessary when POP before SMTP is selected for
Authentication.
Type the POP (receiving mail) server name using up to
64 characters, or type the IP address of the POP server.
This setting is necessary when the SMTP server that sends e-mails performs authentication using the POP user account.
User name, Password
Type the user name and password of the user who owns the mail account using up to 64 characters. This setting is necessary when the SMTP server that sends e-mails performs authentication.
Recipient e-mail address
Type the recipient e-mail address using up to 64 characters.
You can specify up to three recipient e-mail addresses.
Administrator e-mail address
Type the Administrator e-mail address using up to 64 characters.
This address is used for reply e-mails and sending system messages from the mail server.
Subject
Type the subject/title of the e-mail using up to 64 characters.
When Alarm sending of the Alarm sending tab is set to
On, an e-mail sent in response to the alarm detection will indicate the type of alarm in the subject. S1 is added for sensor input 1 detection, S2 is added for sensor input
2 detection, MD is added for moving object detection and UD is added for unattended object detection.
Message
Type the text of the e-mail using up to 384 characters. (A line break is equivalent to 2 characters.)
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
42
Sending an Image via E-mail — e-Mail (SMTP) Menu
Alarm sending Tab — Setting the email sending mode when detecting the alarm
Set to send an e-mail linked with alarm detection by the external sensor input or by the built-in object detection function.
Alarm sending
Select On to set sending an e-mail linked with alarm detection.
File attachment
Set whether an image file (JPEG file) is to be attached to the e-mail or not.
When On is selected, the image file made using the settings below is attached. When Off is selected, only the message is sent.
Image file name
Type the file name you want to assign to the image to be attached to an e-mail. You can use up to 10 alphanumeric characters, - (hyphen) and _ (underscore) for naming.
Suffix
Select a suffix to be added to the file name.
None: No suffix is added. The image file name is assigned to the image to be sent via e-mail.
Date & time: The date & time suffix is added to the image file name.
The date/time suffix consists of lower two-digits of the year (2 digits), month (2 digits), date (2 digits), hour (2 digits), minute (2 digits), second (2 digits), and consecutive number (2 digits), thus adding 14digit number to the image file name.
Sequence number: A consecutive number of 10 digits between 0000000001 and 4294967295 and two fixed digits 00 are added to the image file name.
Sequence number clear
Click Clear to reset the Sequence number suffix to 1.
Alarm
Select the alarm to be linked with e-mail notification.
Sensor input 1: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input1 of the camera I/O port.
Sensor input 2: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 2 of the camera I/O port.
Object detection: The alarm detected by the object detection function.
Click Detection, and the Object detection menu is displayed to allow you to set the object detection
Effective period
Set the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Always: The alarm detection is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Sending an Image via E-mail — e-Mail (SMTP) Menu
43
Periodical sending Tab — Setting the periodical e-mail sending mode
You can set to send e-mails periodically.
Effective period
Set the period during which periodical sending will be effective.
Always: Periodical sending is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which periodical sending is effective.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Periodical sending
Select On when you want to use periodical e-mail sending.
Image file name
Type the file name of the image attached to the e-mail using up to 10 alphanumeric characters, - (hyphen) and
_ (under score).
The actual image file name will be the specified image file name with a suffix and the extension .jpg.
Suffix
Select a suffix to be added to the file name used when the e-mail is sent.
None: The name of the sent file will be the image file name.
Date & time: The date & time suffix is added to the image file name.
The date & time suffix consists of lower two-digits of the year (2 digits), month (2 digits), date (2 digits), hour (2 digits), minute (2 digits) and second (2 digits), and consecutive number (2 digits), thus adding a 14-digit number to the image file name.
Sequence number: A consecutive number of 10 digits between 0000000001 and 4294967295 and two fixed digits 00 are added to the image file name.
Sequence number clear
Click Clear to reset the Sequence number suffix to 1.
Interval
Type the interval at which you want to send an e-mail periodically. You can set the hour (H) and minutes (M) between 30 minutes and 24 hours (one day).
44
Sending an Image via E-mail — e-Mail (SMTP) Menu
Sending Images to FTP
Server
— FTP client Menu
When you click FTP client in the Administrator menu, the FTP client menu appears.
Use this menu to set up for capturing and sending still images to an FTP server. Using FTP client function, you can send an image and audio file that has been shot and recorded linked with the external sensor input or with the built-in object detection function to an FTP server.
The image file can also be sent periodically.
The FTP client menu consists of three tabs: Common,
Alarm sending and Periodical sending.
Common Tab — Setting the FTP client function
Password
Type the password for the FTP server using up to 64 characters.
Re-type password
To confirm the password, type the same characters as you typed in the Password box.
Passive mode
Set whether you use the passive mode of FTP server or not when connecting to the FTP server. Select On to connect to the FTP server using the passive mode.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Alarm sending Tab — Setting the
FTP client action when detecting the alarm
Set to forward an image and audio file to the specified
FTP server linked with alarm detection by the external sensor input or by the built-in object detection function.
FTP client function
To activate the FTP client function, select On.
Note
The frame rate and operability on the main viewer may be reduced while a file is being transmitted by the FTP client function.
FTP server name
Type either the FTP server name to upload still images using up to 64 characters, or the IP address of the FTP server.
User name
Type the user name for the FTP server using up to 64 characters.
Alarm sending
Select On to send the image and audio file to the FTP server linked with alarm detection.
Remote path
Type the path to the destination using up to 64 characters.
Image file name
Type the file name you want to assign to the images when sending to the FTP server. You can use up to 10 alphanumeric characters, - (hyphen) and _ (underscore) for naming.
Sending Images to FTP Server — FTP client Menu
45
Suffix
Select a suffix to be added to the file name.
Date & time: The date & time suffix is added to the image file name.
The date/time suffix consists of lower two-digits of the year (2 digits), month (2 digits), date (2 digits), hour (2 digits), minute (2 digits) and second (2 digits), and consecutive number (2 digits), thus adding a 14-digit number to the image file name.
Sequence number: A consecutive number of 10 digits between 0000000001 and 4294967295 and an consecutive 2 digits number are added to the image file name.
Tip
A consecutive number added to Date & time and
Sequence number is used to identify each of multiple files created with one alarm event.
Sequence number clear
Click Clear to reset the Sequence number suffix to 1.
Alarm
Select the alarm to be linked with file forwarding to the
FTP server.
Sensor input 1: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 1 of the camera I/O port.
Sensor input 2: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 2 of the camera I/O port.
Object detection: The alarm detected by the object detection function.
Click Detection, and the Object detection menu is displayed to allow you to set the object detection
Effective period
Set the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Always: The alarm detection is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
Alarm buffer
Select Use alarm buffer when you are going to forward the image/audio of before and after alarm detection (prealarm, post-alarm).
If you do not select the alarm buffer, only the image at the moment of the alarm detection is forwarded.
Click Alarm buffer to display the Alarm buffer menu.
For details, see “Setting the Alarm Buffer — Alarm buffer Menu” on page 56.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Periodical sending Tab — Setting the periodical FTP client activity
You can set to send image files (JPEG files) to an FTP server periodically.
Periodical sending
Select On when you want to use periodical sending.
Remote path
Type the remote path using up to 64 characters.
Image file name
Type the file name of the image sent to the FTP server using up to 10 alphanumeric characters, - (hyphen) and
_ (under score).
The actual image file name will be the specified image file name with a suffix and the extension .jpg.
Note
You cannot send the audio file using the periodical sending of the FTP client function.
Suffix
Select a suffix to be added to the file name sent to the
FTP server.
None: The name of the sent file will be the image file name.
Date & time: The date & time suffix is added to the image file name.
The date & time suffix consists of lower two-digits of year (2 digits), month (2 digits), date (2 digits), hour
(2 digits), minute (2 digits) and second (2 digits), and
46
Sending Images to FTP Server — FTP client Menu
consecutive number (2 digits), thus adding a 14-digit number to the image file name.
Sequence number: A consecutive number of 10 digits between 0000000001 and 4294967295 and two fixed digits 00 are added to the image file name.
Sequence number clear
Click Clear to reset the Sequence number suffix to 1.
Interval
Type the interval at which you want to send images to the FTP server periodically. You can set the hour (H), minutes (M) and seconds (S) between 1 second and 24 hours (one day).
Note
The actual interval may be longer than the set value, depending on the image size, image quality setting, bit rate and the network environments.
Effective period
Set the period during which the periodical sending is effective.
Always: The periodical sending is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which the periodical sending is effective.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Recording Images in
Memory
— Image memory Menu
When you click Image memory in the Administrator menu, the Image memory menu appears.
By using the image memory function, you can record the image and audio file, which has been shot being linked with the external sensor input or with the built-in object detection function, to an ATA memory card (not supplied) inserted into the camera. The image file can also be recorded periodically.
The recorded image and audio files can be found or downloaded to the computer using the FTP server
function. (See “Downloading Images from the Camera
— FTP server Menu” on page 51.)
The Image memory menu consists of three tabs:
Common, Alarm recording and Periodical recording.
Notes
• The frame rate and operability on the main viewer may be reduced during image storage.
• Set Image memory to Off when you remove the ATA memory card from the camera or turn off the power of the camera with the ATA memory card inserted.
• Before using an ATA memory card, format it using the computer or using Format ATA memory card in the
Initialize tab of the System menu (page 29).
Common Tab — Setting the image memory function
Image memory
To use the image memory function, select On.
ATA memory card
The current memory space of the ATA memory card inserted into the PC card slot of the camera is displayed on the right.
Recording Images in Memory — Image memory Menu
47
Note
Use the ATA memory card when you record images using periodical recording with a short interval or record them frequently.
Overwrite
Select On to overwrite the file or not when there is insufficient memory space to record the image on the
ATA memory card.
On: Overwrite is enabled and old files will be overwritten in the order of date.
Off: Overwrite is prohibited. No recording will be performed.
Capacity warning
Select On to send a warning mail to the Administrator when the memory space of the ATA memory card is low or the memory is full. Select Off if you do not want to send a warning mail.
Note
When Overwrite is set to On, a warning mail is not sent to the Administrator.
SMTP server name
Type the name of the SMTP server for sending an email, using up to 64 characters.
Otherwise type the IP address of the SMTP mail server.
Authentication
Select the authentication required when you send an email.
Off: Select if no authentication is required when an email is sent.
On: Select if authentication is required when an e-mail is sent.
Select one of the authentication methods from the following and specify the POP server name, User
name and Password as required.
SMTP: Select when SMTP authentication is required.
POP before SMTP: Select when POP before SMTP authentication is required.
Note
When you set Authentication to On, be sure to select either or both SMTP or/and POP before SMTP.
POP server name
This is necessary when POP before SMTP is selected for Authentication.
Type a POP (receiving mail) server name using up to 64 characters, or type the IP address of the POP server. This setting is necessary when the SMTP server that sends emails performs authentication using the POP user account.
User name, Password
Type the user name and the password of the user who owns the e-mail account. This setting is necessary when the SMTP server that sends e-mails performs authentication.
Administrator e-mail address
Type the e-mail address of the recipient of a warning mail (e-mail address of the camera Administrator), using up to 64 characters.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Alarm recording Tab — Setting the
Image memory function when detecting the alarm
You can set to record the image and audio file to the memory linked with the external sensor input or with the built-in object detection function.
Alarm recording
Select On to set recording of the image and audio file to an ATA memory card linked with alarm detection.
Image file name
Type the file name you want to assign to the images to be recorded. You can use up to 10 alphanumeric characters, - (hyphen) and _ (underscore) for naming.
Suffix
Select a suffix to be added to the file name.
Date & time: The Date & time suffix is added to the image file name.
The Date & time suffix consists of lower two-digits
48
Recording Images in Memory — Image memory Menu
of the year (2 digits), month (2 digits), date (2 digits), hour (2 digits), minute (2 digits), second (2 digits) and consecutive number (2 digits), thus adding a 14digit number to the image file name.
Sequence number: A consecutive number of 10 digits between 0000000001 and 4294967295 and an consecutive 2 digits number is added to the image file name.
Tip
A consecutive number added to Date & time and
Sequence number is used to identify each of the multiple files created with one alarm event.
Sequence number clear
Click Clear to reset the Sequence number suffix to 1.
Alarm
Select the alarm to be linked with the recording of image and audio files.
Sensor input 1: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 1 of the camera I/O port.
Sensor input 2: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 2 of the camera I/O port.
Object detection: The alarm by the object detection function.
Click Detection, and the Object detection menu is displayed to allow you to set the object detection
Effective period
Set the period during which alarm detection is effective.
Always: The alarm detection is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which alarm detection is effective.
Click Schedule and the setting menu for the effective
period is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule —
Alarm buffer
Select Use alarm buffer when you record the image/ audio of before and after alarm detection (pre-alarm, post-alarm).
If you do not select the alarm buffer, only the image at the moment of the alarm detection is recorded.
Click Alarm buffer to display the Alarm buffer menu.
For details, see “Setting the Alarm Buffer — Alarm buffer Menu” on page 56.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Periodical recording Tab — Setting the periodical recording mode
You can set to record the image file (JPEG file) to an
ATA memory card periodically.
Periodical recording
Select On when you want to use periodical recording.
Image file name
Type the file name of the image to be recorded to the memory using up to 10 alphanumeric characters, -
(hyphen) and _ (under score).
The actual image file name will be the specified image file name with the a suffix and the extension .jpg.
Note
You cannot record the audio file using the periodical recording function.
Suffix
Select a suffix to be added to the file name.
None: The recording file name will be the image file name.
Date & time: The date & time suffix is added to the image file name.
The date/time suffix consists of lower two-digits of the year (2 digits), month (2 digits), date (2 digits), hour (2 digits), minute (2 digits), second (2 digits), and consecutive number (2 digits), thus adding a 14digit number to the image file name.
Sequence number: A consecutive number of 10 digits between 0000000001 and 4294967295 and two fixed digits 00 are added to the image file name.
Sequence number clear
Click Clear to reset the Sequence number suffix to 1.
Recording Images in Memory — Image memory Menu
49
Interval
Type the interval at which you want to record an image in the memory periodically. You can set the hour (H), minutes (M) and seconds (S) between 1 second and 24 hours (one day).
Note
The actual interval may be longer than the set value depending on the image size, image quality, bit rate, or reocording media.
Effective period
Set the period during which the periodical recording is effective.
Always: The periodical recording is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which the periodical recording is effective.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Directory structure of image memory
When the image memory function is used, the images are recorded with the following directory structure.
FTP root Date_No.
Date_No.
xxxxxxx.jpf
yyyyyyy.jpf
aaaaaaa.jpg
bbbbbbb.jpf
ccccccc.jpf
zzzzzzz.m4f
qqqqqqq.m4f
About the extension of a file
A file to be recorded/sent using the image memory function or the FTP client function has one of the following three extensions depending on the video mode setting and the recording/sending settings of the camera.
.m4f: A file of this type is created when Use alarm
buffer is selected in the Alarm recording or Alarm sending tab and MPEG4 is selected on Codec in the
Alarm buffer menu. The file may include audio data depending on the microphone setting of the camera.
.jpf: A file of this type is created when Use alarm
buffer is selected in the Alarm recording or Alarm sending tab and JPEG is selected on Codec in the
Alarm buffer menu. The file may include audio data depending on the microphone setting of the camera.
.jpg: The file of this type is created when Use alarm
buffer is not selected in the Alarm recording or
Alarm sending tab or when a periodical sending or periodical recording is performed.
The SNC video player (page 69) allows playing of
“.m4f” and “.jpf” files.
A represents a directory created automatically.
The Date_No. directory has a 11-digit name consisting of the last two digits of the year (2 digits), month (2 digits), day (2 digits), underscore and sequence number
(4 digits).
Note
The directory size varies depending on the capacity of the ATA memory card.
50
Recording Images in Memory — Image memory Menu
Downloading Images from the Camera
— FTP server Menu
When you click FTP server in the Administrator menu, the FTP server menu appears. Use this menu to set up for the FTP server function that finds a specified image and audio file stored in an ATA memory card (not supplied) or downloads a file from the camera.
Setting the Alarm Output
— Alarm output Menu
When you click Alarm output in the Administrator menu, the Alarm output menu appears.
You can perform setting in this menu to control the alarm output of the I/O port on the rear of the camera linked to the alarm detection, the timer and the Day/
Night function.
The Alarm output menu consists of two tabs: Alarm
out 1 and Alarm out 2.
Tip
For the connection of peripheral devices to the alarm output of the I/O port, see the supplied Installation
Manual.
Alarm out 1, 2 Tab
FTP server function
To activate the FTP server function, select On.
ATA memory card
The current memory space of the ATA memory card inserted into the PC card slot of the camera is displayed on the right.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Note
The frame rate and operability on the main viewer may be reduced when you logged in to the FTP server of this unit using the FTP client software installed in the computer.
Alarm output
To activate the alarm output function, select On.
Mode
Select the mode of the alarm output function.
Alarm: Controls alarm output by synchronizing it with an external sensor input or the built-in object detection function.
When Alarm is selected, the items Sensor input 1,
Sensor input 2, Object detection, Alarm duration and Effective period become active.
Timer: Controls alarm output using the timer.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
Day/Night: Controls the alarm output linked to the day/ night function.
Downloading Images from the Camera — FTP server Menu / Setting the Alarm Output — Alarm output Menu
51
Sensor input 1
Select this option when you link the alarm output to an external sensor that is connected to sensor input 1 of the camera I/O port.
Sensor input 2
Select this option when you link the alarm output to an external sensor that is connected to sensor input 2 of the camera I/O port.
Object detection
Select this option when you link the alarm output to the object detection function.
Click Detection, and the Object detection menu is displayed to allow you to set the object detection
Alarm duration
Select the duration for which the alarm output is shortcircuited between 1 and 60 sec.
Effective period
This item becomes active when Mode is set to Alarm.
Set the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Always: The alarm detection is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which alarm detection is effective.
Click Schedule and the menu for the effective period
is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule — Schedule
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Outputting Audio Linked to Alarm Detection
—
Voice alert Menu
Click Voice alert in the Administrator menu to display the Voice alert menu.
Use this menu to set the voice alert function to output audio from the line output jack of the camera when an alarm is detected by the sensor input or object detection function.
You can output the audio from the speaker connected to the camera in synchronization with an alarm event triggered by the sensor input or the object detection function.
Note
Before using the voice alert function, you need to save the audio file to the camera using the SNC audio upload tool stored in the supplied CD-ROM.
For the use of the SNC audio upload tool, see page 66.
Voice alert
To use the voice alert function linked with the sensor input or the object detection function, select On.
File
Displays whether an audio file is saved in the camera or not.
Uploaded: The audio file is saved in the camera.
Not uploaded: The audio file is not saved in the camera.
Test
When the audio file is saved in the camera, you can check it by playing it back.
Click Play to play back the audio file once.
52
Outputting Audio Linked to Alarm Detection— Voice alert Menu
Repeat
Select playback repeat time from 1 to 3.
Alarm
Select the alarm to be linked with the voice alert function.
Sensor input 1: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 1 of camera I/O port.
Sensor input 2: The external sensor that is connected to sensor input 2 of camera I/O port.
Object detection: The alarm detected by the object detection function.
Click Detection, and the Object detection menu is displayed to allow you to set the object detection
Effective period
Set the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Always: The alarm detection is always effective.
Schedule: You can specify the period during which the alarm detection is effective.
Click Schedule, and the menu for the effective
period is displayed. (“Setting the Schedule —
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Setting the Operations from the Viewer
Menu
— Trigger
Click Trigger in the Administrator menu to display the
Trigger menu.
In this menu, you will select the activities that can be performed when is clicked on the main viewer.
e-Mail (SMTP)
Checking this box allows you to select e-Mail from the trigger drop-down list in the main viewer.
You can send an e-mail with attached image file by selecting e-Mail and clicking .
When you click e-Mail (SMTP), the Trigger-e-Mail
(SMTP) menu is displayed. You can set the necessary options here. The setting options and setting procedures are the same as those of the e-Mail (SMTP) menu
Setting the Operations from the Viewer — Trigger Menu
53
Image memory
Checking this box allows you to select Image memory from the trigger drop-down list in the main viewer.
You can record an image file to an ATA memory card
(not supplied) by selecting Image memory and clicking
.
When you click Image memory, the Trigger-Image
memory menu is displayed. You can set the necessary options here. The setting options and setting procedures are the same as those of the Image memory menu
FTP client
Checking this box allows you to select FTP from the trigger drop-down list in the main viewer.
You can send an image file to FTP server by selecting
FTP and clicking .
When you click FTP client, the Trigger-FTP client menu is displayed. You can set the necessary options here. The setting options and setting procedures are the
same as those of the FTP client menu (page 45).
Alarm output 1, 2
Checking this box allows you to select Alarm output 1 or Alarm output 2 from the trigger drop-down list in the main viewer. You can control On (short circuit) or Off
(open) by selecting Alarm output 1 or Alarm output 2 and clicking .
Day/Night
Checking this box allows you to select Day/Night from the trigger drop-down list in the main viewer. You can control On (night mode) or Off (day mode) of the day/ night function by selecting Day/Night and clicking .
When you click the Day/Night button, the Trigger-Day/
Night menu is displayed. You can set the necessary options here. The setting options and setting procedures are the same as those in the Day/Night tab of the Camera
54
Setting the Operations from the Viewer — Trigger Menu
Note
The day/night function is invalid when Day/Night mode is set to Disable or Auto in the Trigger-Day/Night menu, even if you click .
Voice alert
Checking this box allows you to select Voice alert from the trigger drop-down list in the main viewer. You can output audio from the audio file saved in the camera by selecting Voice alert and clicking .
File
Displays whether an audio file is saved in the camera or not.
Uploaded: The audio file is saved in the camera.
Not uploaded: The audio file is not saved in the camera.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Setting the Schedule
— Schedule Menu
When you click Schedule in the Administrator menu, the Schedule menu appears.
The Schedule menu consists of six tabs.
This is the same menu as the Schedule menu that is displayed when you click Schedule to set the Effective
period in the following menus.
Day/Night: Schedule in the Day/Night tab of the
Camera menu
e-Mail: Schedule in the Alarm sending or Periodical sending tab of the e-Mail (SMTP) menu
FTP: Schedule in the Alarm sending or Periodical sending tab of the FTP client menu
Image memory: Schedule in the Alarm recording or
Periodical recording tab of the Image memory menu
Alarm out: Schedule in the Alarm out 1 or Alarm out 2 tab of the Alarm output menu
Voice alert: Schedule in the Voice alert menu
Example: When setting e-Mail (SMTP) (Periodical sending) in the Schedule menu
Use the same time schedule every day
When this item is checked, the same Start time and End
time are applied to all days. In that case, the Start time and End time of the day from Mon (Monday) to Sun
(Sunday) cannot be input.
Mon (Monday) to Sun (Sunday)
The time period on the right of the checked day is the effective period of the schedule.
Start time, End time
Specify the start time and the end time.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Setting the Schedule — Schedule Menu
55
Setting the Alarm Buffer
— Alarm buffer Menu
When you click Alarm buffer in the Administrator menu, the Alarm buffer menu appears.
You can set the Pre-alarm image and audio (the image and audio before the alarm detection) and the Post alarm image and audio. These can be set when Alarm
sending of FTP client menu or Alarm recording of
Image memory menu is set to On, besides when Use
alarm buffer is selected.
Recording time
Set the recording time for the Pre-alarm image/audio and Post alarm image/audio.
Pre alarm period: Type the recording time of the image/audio before alarm detection.
Post alarm period: Type the recording time of the image/audio after alarm detection.
Notes
• The value of Recording capacity differs depending on the image size and image quality settings in the
Camera menu.
• When the Java applet viewer is used and Codec is set to MPEG4 in the Alarm buffer menu, audio cannot be output.
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Mode
Displays the video codec selected in the Video codec tab of the Camera menu.
Codec
Only the currently available codec(s) are active. Select the video codec to be used for the alarm buffer.
Note
When Dual codec is selected in the Video codec tab of the Camera menu and if you select here a video codec different from the priority video codec specified for
Dual codec, the bit rate and frame rate for sending/ recording via the alarm buffer may be lower than the set values.
Recording capacity
Displays the maximum recording capacity of the alarm buffer in the present camera setting of the video mode, image size, bit rate and frame rate.
Pre-alarm period: Displays the maximum recording capacity of image/audio before alarm detection.
Post-alarm period: Displays the maximum recording capacity of image/audio after alarm detection.
56
Setting the Alarm Buffer — Alarm buffer Menu
A car appears in the foreground.
Setting the Object
Detection Function
— Object detection Menu
When you click Object detection in the Administrator menu, the Object detection menu appears.
Using this menu, you can set the conditions for activating the built-in “Moving object detection” and the
“Unattended object detection” functions. Moving object detection detects moving objects in the camera image and outputs an alarm. Unattended object detection detects difference between the previously shot background image and the image being shot currently and outputs an alarm when the difference continues recognized for more than the specified period.
The Object detection menu consists of two tabs:
Common and Unattended object setting.
What is unattended object detection ?
The unattended object detection function of this unit compares the reference background image with the current image to detect an unattended object. The unit can perform “Abandoned object detection” of an object that did not exist and appears now as an unattended object. The unit can also perform “Removed object detection” of an object that existed before and now has disappeared as an unattended object.
Abandoned object detection
The camera first stores in memory the background image for reference. If an object that did not exist before appears on the background and stops, the camera detects the object as an unattended object. If the unattended object stays in camera image for more than the specified time, it is marked with a red frame and an alarm linked to unattended object detection is output. you can activate alarm sending of the FTP client function, alarm recording of the image memory function and playback of an audio file in synchronization with the alarm.
Background image
m
After the detection time, the car in the foreground is detected as an unattended object.
Removed object detection
The camera first stores in memory the background image for reference. If an object that existed before moves and disappears, the camera detects the location where the object existed as an unattended object. If there are no changes in the unattended object (location) for more than the specified time, that location is marked with a red frame and an alarm linked to unattended object detection is output. You can activate alarm sending of the FTP client function, alarm recording of the image memory function and playback of an audio file in synchronization with the alarm.
Background image
m
The car in the foreground moves out.
m m
Setting the Object Detection Function — Object detection Menu
57
After the detection time, the location where the car was parked is detected as an unattended object.
Notes
• The colors and red frames shown in the monitor display to indicate prospective unattended objects are not displayed on the image files that are sent or recorded linked to the unattended object detection function.
• You can view an image in the main viewer during the setting of the object detection function only when
MPEG4 is selected for Dual codec in the Video codec tab.
• The unattended object detection may not work correctly if the brightness of a scene changes significantly, for example, when you shoot an outdoor scene continuously from day to night.
• Before actual use, perform an operation test and confirm that the object detection function works correctly.
Common Tab
Use this tab to select moving object detection or unattended object detection, and set the conditions for detection while observing a camera image.
This is the same menu as that displayed when you click
Detection on Alarm sending of the e-Mail (SMTP) menu, or on Alarm recording of the Image memory menu.
Detection setting section
Detection setting section
Select either moving object detection or unattended object detection.
Moving object: Select when you want to perform moving object detection. When this option is selected, the moving object setting menu appears.
See “Setting items for moving object detection” on page 58.
Unattended object: Select when you want to perform unattended object detection. When this option is selected, the unattended object setting menu appears.
See “Setting items for unattended object detection” on page 60.
Setting items for moving object detection
The following setting items appear when Detection is set to Moving object.
Monitor display
Set the active/inactive window while monitoring a moving image.
Active or inactive window
Note
The image displayed on the monitor display has low resolution.
Window1 to Window4 check boxes
Moving object detection setting section
Unattended object detection setting section
When you check a check box, the corresponding window (active or inactive window) appears on the monitor display. You can change the position and size of the window.
Active: To use the window as an active area in which moving object detection is performed.
Inactive: To use the window as an inactive area in which any moving object is ignored. Select Inactive to set an inactive area inside an active window.
58
Setting the Object Detection Function — Object detection Menu
OK button
Note
You cannot set all four windows as Inactive windows.
Be sure to set one or more windows as Active window(s).
Moving object detection indicator
This indicator shows the threshold level for outputting an alarm and a graph of the motion level in the window.
An alarm is output when motion that exceeds the threshold level is detected in the window.
Note
You can change the threshold level using the Threshold setting slider bar at the bottom of the display, but you cannot set the threshold level individually for each window.
Threshold setting slider bar
Set the threshold level of moving object detection that is common to all the windows.
The threshold level is used to judge whether or not there has been any motion in the camera image. When the level shown in the moving object detection indicator has exceeded the threshold level, the camera judges that there has been a motion.
An alarm is output when there is a motion exceeding the set threshold level in one of the active windows.
Object size
Select the minimum size of a detectable object from L
(Large), M (Medium) and S (Small).
Each option represents the corresponding size below:
L: 64 × 64 dots
M: 32 × 32 dots
S: 8 × 8 dots
Tip
The monitor display is 640 × 480 dots. Size L is 1/10 the width of the monitor display.
Click to confirm the settings and send the set values for the selected position to the camera.
Note
Although the indicator quickly responds to the setting being performed as you change the size of a window or a parameter, you need to click the OK button to confirm the setting. The setting will be cancelled if you do not click the OK button.
To set the moving object detection function
Set the moving object detection function as follows:
1
Select Moving object for Detection.
The setting items for moving object detection appear.
2
Check the Window 1 check box.
The Window 1 frame appears on the monitor display.
3
Adjust the position and size of Window 1.
Drag Window 1 to move it and change its size.
4
Set the active or inactive windows.
Select Active to set Window 1 as an active area, or
Inactive to set it as an inactive area.
Note
If an active window and inactive window overlap, the overlapped portion will be regarded as an inactive area.
5
Set the function for Windows 2 to Windows 4.
Repeat steps 2 to 4 for each window.
6
Select the object size for Object size.
Select a larger size if a small noise may be detected as a motion by mistake.
7
Adjust the Threshold setting slider bar to set the threshold level at which the camera executes detection.
Adjust the detection level while observing the moving object detection indicator and actually shooting a moving object.
8
Click OK.
The moving object detection settings for the selected position are confirmed.
Setting the Object Detection Function — Object detection Menu
59
Note
Be sure to click the OK button to confirm the settings. The setting will be cancelled if you do not click the OK button.
Setting items for unattended object detection
The following setting items appear when Detection is set to Unattended object.
Monitor display
Set the active/inactive window while monitoring a moving image.
Unattended objects are not detected during this period.
Green: Unattended object detection is operating because the background image has been acquired.
Window1 to Window4 check boxes
When you check the check box, the corresponding window (active or inactive window) appears on the monitor display. You can change the position and size of the window.
Active: To use the window as an active window in which unattended object detection is performed.
Inactive: To use the window as an inactive window in which any unattended object is ignored. Select
Inactive to set an inactive area inside an active window.
Note
You cannot set all four windows as Inactive windows.
Be sure to set one or more windows as Active window(s).
Object size
When a prospective unattended object is detected on the monitor display, it will be colored. The object’s color will be changed from blue to green, yellow, and red in sequence, as the possibility of it being an unattended object increases. This change of color shows that unattended object detection is in progress. When the camera finally regards the object as an unattended object, a red frame is displayed.
Notes
• The colors and red frames shown in the monitor display to indicate prospective unattended objects are not displayed on the image files that are sent or recorded linked to the object detection function.
• The image displayed on the monitor display has low resolution.
Status lamp
Displays whether or not unattended object detection is operating.
Gray: Unattended object detection is not operating because it is in the process of acquiring the background image. When unattended object detection starts, it acquires the background image.
Select the minimum size of the detectable unattended object from L (Large), M (Medium) and S (Small),
Each option represents the corresponding size below:
L: 64 × 64 dots
M: 32 × 32 dots
S: 8 × 8 dots
Tip
The monitor display is 640 × 480 dots. Size L is 1/10 the width of the monitor display.
Note
When you change the Object size setting, the camera starts acquiring a background image and the status lamp turns gray. Therefore, unattended object detection does not work for a while.
Restart button
Click this button to initialize the unattended object detection function. A new background image will be acquired from the current image.
60
Setting the Object Detection Function — Object detection Menu
OK button
Click to confirm the settings and send the set values for the selected position to the camera.
Notes
• Unattended object detection does not operate until the status lamp turns green.
• Although the indicator quickly responds to the setting being performed as you change the size of a window or a parameter, you need to click the OK button to confirm the setting. The setting will be cancelled if you do not click the OK button.
To set the unattended object detection function
Set the unattended object detection function as follows:
1
Select Unattended object on Detection.
The setting items for unattended object detection appear.
2
Wait until the status lamp turns green.
When the status lamp is gray, the camera is in the process of acquiring a background image.
Unattended object detection does not work during this period.
The status lamp turns green when the background image has been acquired.
Note
When you acquire a background image, use an image with as little motion as possible. If you use an image with a lot of motion, it will take a long time to complete acquiring of the background image.
3
Check the Window 1 check box.
The Window 1 frame appears on the monitor display.
4
Adjust the position and size of Window 1.
Drag Window 1 to move it and change its size.
5
Set the active or inactive windows.
Select Active to set Window 1 as an active area, or
Inactive to set it as an inactive area.
Note
If an active window and inactive window overlap, the overlapped portion will be regarded as an inactive area.
6
Set the function for Windows 2 to Windows 4.
Repeat steps 3 to 5 for each window.
7
Select the object size for Object size.
Select a larger size if a small noise may be detected as an object by mistake.
8
Check whether an unattended object is detected properly.
Place an object in the window and confirm that unattended object detection works correctly.
The object regarded as an unattended object is marked with a red frame.
Note
It may take a long time until an unattended object is detected, depending on the image being shot.
9
Click OK.
The unattended object detection settings for the selected position are confirmed.
Note
Be sure to click the OK button to confirm the settings. The setting will be cancelled if you do not click the OK button.
10
Set Detection time, Alarm interval and Release
time in the Unattended object setting tab.
Unattended object setting Tab
Use this tab to set the alarm time for unattended object detection.
Time setting
Unattended object detection requires the following three kinds of time settings.
Detection time
Set the period of time from when an object enters a detection window (active window) and stops until when
Setting the Object Detection Function — Object detection Menu
61
it is regarded as an unattended object. An alarm will be output if the specified period has elapsed.
You can set the time between 40 seconds and 12 hours.
Alarm interval
You can repeat the alarm output in an interval of the preset time after an object has been regarded as an unattended object.
If you set Alarm interval to 5 minutes, for example, so that an alarm will be output every 5 minutes repeatedly after an unattended object is detected.
You can set the time between 1 and 6 hours.
Release time
Set the period of time required when the object once regarded as an unattended object is regarded as a background.
An alarm will no longer be output if the specified period has elapsed as the object once regarded as an unattended object is regarded as a background.
You can set the time between 1 and 12 hours.
Note
Set Release time to a larger value than Detection time.
Transmitting with
External Equipment
Using the External Serial
Terminal
— Serial Menu
When you click Serial in the Administrator menu, the
Serial menu is displayed.
Using this menu, you can input data into the camera from the computer via a network and output them to the external serial interface to control a peripheral device.
You can also input data from a peripheral device via an external serial interface and output them to the computer via a network.
TCP port number
Type the port number corresponding to the TCP port.
Specify a port number (1024 to 65635) other than Well-
Known port numbers.
You can input and output data through the external interface by using the TCP port of this port number. And you can easily check data communications through the serial port by DOS command “telnet [host name] [port
number].”
Baud rate
Select a baud rate that corresponds to the peripheral device of serial interface. Selectable baud rates are shown below.
38400, 19200, 9600, 4800, 2400, 1200 (bps)
Parity bit
Select a parity that corresponds to the peripheral device of serial interface from among none, odd or even.
62
Transmitting with External Equipment Using the External Serial Terminal — Serial Menu
Character length
Select the character length that corresponds to the peripheral device connected to the serial interface from
7 or 8 (bits).
Stop bit
Select the stop bit that corresponds to the peripheral device connected to the serial interface from 1 or 2
(bits).
OK/Cancel
See “Buttons common to every menu” on page 26.
Transmitting with External Equipment Using the External Serial Terminal — Serial Menu
63
Others
This section explains how to use the application software and commands, including the supplied CD-
ROM.
Using the Supplied
Setup Program
Explains the functions except those of the Network tab in the IP Setup Program.
To install the Setup Program, to assign an IP address and
to set the network, see “Assigning the IP Address to the
Camera” on page 9 in “Preparation”.
Notes
• The Setup Program may not operate correctly if you use a personal firewall or antivirus software in your computer. In that case, disable the software or assign an IP address to the camera using another method. For
example, see “Assigning the IP Address to the Camera
Using ARP Commands” on page 73.
• It you are using Windows XP Service Pack 2, disable the Windows Firewall function. Otherwise the IP
Setup Program will not operate correctly.
To disable Windows Firewall, operate as follows:
1
Open Windows Firewall from Control Panel.
With the category display, you can find Windows
Firewall in Security Center.
2
Select Off, and click OK.
Starting the Setup Program
Select Program from the Start menu of Windows, then select Program, IP Setup Program and IP Setup
Program in sequence.
The IP Setup Program starts.
Network tab appears. The IP Setup Program detects cameras connected to the local network and lists them on the Network tab window.
Bandwidth control Tab
You can set the communication bandwidth for the JPEG image.
Note
The bandwidth cannot be controlled for the MPEG4 image.
1
Click the Bandwidth control tab to display the bandwidth setting window.
The current bandwidth is displayed in Current
bandwidth.
2
Click to select the camera to set the bandwidth from the list box.
3
Click to select the desired bandwidth from the
Setting bandwidth list box.
4
Type the Administrator name and Administrator
password in each box.
5
Click OK.
If “Setting OK” is displayed, the bandwidth setting is completed.
64
Using the Supplied Setup Program
Date time Tab
You can set the date and time on the camera.
1
Click the Date time tab to display the date/time setting window.
Note
Due to network properties, there may be a slight difference between the displayed computer's date and time and those set on the camera.
Rebooting the Camera
Click Reboot on the Network tab to reboot the camera.
It will take about two minutes to start again.
2
Click to select the camera that you want to set the date and time for.
You can select multiple cameras and set the date and time simultaneously.
3
Select the date/time format from the Date time
format drop-down list.
4
Select the area where the camera is installed from the Time zone selecting drop-down list.
5
Set the date and time.
You can set the date and time in two ways.
Manual current date time setting
Set the current date and time on the Manual
current date time setting boxes, and click OK.
The setting boxes are for the year (last two digits), month, date, hour, minutes and seconds from left to right.
PC current date time setting
The date and time set on the computer is displayed in the PC current date time setting box.
Click OK on the right to set the camera’s date and time to coincide with the displayed computer's date and time.
Using the Supplied Setup Program
65
Using the SNC audio upload tool
— Transmitting
Audio to Camera
The supplied SNC audio upload tool allows you to transmit sound from the computer to the camera.
This section explains the setup and operations of the
SNC audio upload tool.
The SNC audio upload tool supports the following audio data to be transmitted.
Audio CODEC
G711 (µ-LAW)
G.726
G.726
G.726
G.726
Transmission rate
64 kbps
40 kbps
32 kbps
24 kbps
16 kbps
Note
Only one user can transmit sound to the camera.
Meanwhile, another user will not be able to transmit sound to the camera.
Installing the SNC audio upload tool
1
Insert the supplied CD-ROM disc into your computer CD-ROM drive.
After a short time a window will open displaying the files on the CD-ROM.
2
Click the Setup icon of SNC audio upload tool.
The “File Download” dialog opens.
3
Click Open.
Note
If you click “Save this program to disk” on the “File
Download” dialog, you cannot install the tool correctly. Delete the downloaded file, and click the
Setup icon again.
4
Install the SNC audio upload tool following the wizard displayed.
If the Software License Agreement is displayed, read it carefully and accept the agreement to continue with the installation.
Connecting the Camera to the
Computer
1
Connect a speaker to the 5 (line output) jack on the camera.
2
Connect a microphone to the microphone input jack on the computer.
Note
If the microphone input jack of the computer is not set correctly, no sound is transmitted from the computer and nothing is output from the speaker connected to the camera.
Set the microphone input jack from the control panel of
Windows.
On Windows 2000
1
Select Sounds and Multimedia from Control Panel.
2
Click Volume in the Sound Recording section on the Audio tab.
The Recording Control window opens
3
Check Select in the Microphone section.
On Windows XP
1
Select Sounds and Audio Device from Control
Panel.
2
Click Volume in the Sound Recording section on the Audio tab.
The Recording Control window opens.
3
Check Select in the Microphone section.
66
Using the SNC audio upload tool — Transmitting Audio to Camera
Using the SNC audio upload tool
When you start the SNC audio upload tool, the following window is displayed.
Audio upload tab
Use this menu to transmit audio from the computer to the camera.
Before transmitting, set Audio upload to Enable on the
Common tab of the Camera menu.
Sound adjustment and indicators
Adjust the microphone input volume by moving the
slider bar. You can adjust the volume even during transmission.
Click to enable/disable sound muting. The microphone input volume is displayed at the Level.
The transmission rate is displayed in the Bitrate box.
Voice alert tab
Use this menu to record the sound through the microphone connected to the computer and upload the recorded audio file to the camera.
N (start)/x(stop)
Click N (start) to start audio transmission. The transmission speed is displayed in the Bitrate box during transmission. You can adjust the microphone volume and enable/disable the muting, if necessary.
To stop the audio transmission, click x(stop).
Note
If you change Proxy Address, Proxy Port, Codec on the Setting tab during an audio transmission, the changed settings will become effective after the transmission.
Recording/playback progress bar
You can check recording or playback progress with this bar.
During recording, the right end of the bar represents 30 seconds and the remaining recording time is displayed below the bar.
During playback, the maximum time of the bar depends on the recorded time.
(playback)
To start playback, open the recorded file or another audio file and click this icon.
You can check the recorded sound or the contents of the selected audio file. During playback, the progress bar shows playback progress.
Using the SNC audio upload tool — Transmitting Audio to Camera
67
(stop)
Click to stop recording or playback.
When you click it during recording, recording stops, and you can review the recorded sound or upload the recording to the camera.
When you click it during playback, playback stops and the progress bar display returns to the start position.
(recording)
Click to start recording of the sound input to the computer microphone. The maximum recording time is
30 seconds.
The codec specified in the Setting tab is used for the recording.
Note
You cannot upload an audio file to the camera during recording.
(file open)
Click to select a previously saved audio file. You can play the selected audio file or upload it to the camera.
(save)
Click to save the recorded audio file to the computer.
(upload)
Click to upload the recorded or selected audio file to the camera specified in the Setting tab. Only one audio file can be uploaded to the camera.
Uploading the recorded audio file to the camera
Tip
Before operating, create an audio file and set the camera for audio uploading. Set the camera using the Setting tab.
1
Click (recording) to start recording.
2
Click (stop) to stop recording.
Recording will stop automatically in 30 seconds.
3
Click (upload) to transmit the audio file to the camera.
Saving the recorded audio file to the computer
1
Click (recording) to start recording.
2
Click (stop) to stop recording.
Recording will stop automatically in 30 seconds.
3
Click
The Save as dialog appears. Type the file name and save it.
Uploading the saved audio file to the camera
1
Click (file open) and select the audio file to be uploaded.
2
Click (upload) to transmit the audio file to the camera.
Setting tab
Use this menu to set the camera for audio uploading.
User
Set the User ID and Password for the administrator.
The factory setting of the User ID for the Administrator is “admin,” and the Password is “admin.”
Camera address
Type the IP address or host name of the camera you want to transmit audio to.
Camera port
Set the port of the camera you want to transmit audio to.
The default port is “HTTP” (80).
68
Using the SNC audio upload tool — Transmitting Audio to Camera
Codec
Select the audio mode (Codec) from the drop-down list.
Proxy
Check this item when you use a proxy server for communications. When it is not checked, direct communications with the camera is performed.
Auto detect
The proxy setting is obtained automatically from
Internet Explorer.
Proxy address
Type the proxy server address.
Proxy port
Type the port number used for communications with the proxy server.
Using the SNC video player
— Playing Video/
Audio File Recorded with
Camera
The supplied SNC video player allows you to play video/audio data recorded with the camera on your computer.
This section explains the setup and operations of the
SNC video player.
Installing the SNC video player
1
Insert the supplied CD-ROM disc into your computer CD-ROM drive.
After a short time a window will open displaying the files on the CD-ROM.
2
Click the Setup icon of SNC video player.
The “File Download” dialog opens.
3
Click Open.
Note
If you click “Save this program to disk” on the “File
Download” dialog, you cannot install the player correctly.
Delete the downloaded file, and click the Setup icon again.
4
Install the SNC video player following the wizard displayed.
If the Software License Agreement is displayed, read it carefully and accept the agreement to continue installation.
Using the SNC video player — Playing Video/Audio File Recorded with Camera
69
Using the SNC video player
1
Start the SNC video player.
2
Click the (browse) icon.
The Select File dialog opens.
3
Select the file you want to play.
Information boxes on the selected file are displayed on the left side of the window as follows:
Each click on the (information) icon switches between “display” and “Not to display” of the file information.
File information
Model name: Model name of the camera with which the file is recorded.
IP address: IP address of the camera with which the file is recorded.
Serial number: Serial number of the camera with which the file is recorded.
Record event: Type of event used for the recording: Sensor input, Periodical, Moving
object detection, Unattended object detection or Manual.
Date&time: Recording date and time
Movie: Video Codec
Audio: Audio Codec
Playing a video/audio file
Click (start) to start playing from the beginning of the selected file.
To freeze the movie temporarily, click (pause).
Click again to restart playing from the frozon point.
To stop playing, click (stop).
To restart playing from the beginning, click (start) again.
Play stops when the file is played to the end.
Playing from a specified point
Move the slider bar below the image display, and playback will start from the position of the slider bar.
Adjusting the sound
Adjust the playing sound volume by moving the
slider bar. Move it to the left end for the minimum volume, and to the right end for the maximum volume.
Click muting.
(speaker) to enable/disable the sound
When sound muting is on, no sound is heard even if you move the slider bar to the right.
Saving an image
Click (capture) icon during playing or pause and the captured image is displayed in a pop-up dialog. To save the image, click Save on the dialog. You can specify the destination to which the image is to be stored and select the JPEG or Bitmap format.
70
Using the SNC video player — Playing Video/Audio File Recorded with Camera
Using the Custom
Homepage Installer
The supplied Custom Homepage Installer allows you to store the homepage that you have created in the camera and watch it.
Notes on creating the homepage
When you are creating the homepage, note the following points.
• The file name should be typed using up to 24 characters including the extension.
• The file size of the homepage should be 2.4 MB or less.
• To see the created homepage, set the Homepage in the
System menu.
Uploading the homepage to the camera using the Custom
Homepage Installer
1
Insert the supplied CD-ROM disc into your computer CD-ROM drive.
After a short time a window will open displaying the files on the CD-ROM.
2
Click the Setup icon of Custom Homepage
Installer.
The “File Download” dialog opens.
3
Click Open.
The installer starts and notes are displayed.
Note
If you click “Save this program to disk” on the “File
Download” dialog, the
CustomHomepageInstaller.exe file will be saved on the computer. Double-click the saved file to start it.
4
Read the notes carefully, and click Next.
The Software License Agreement is displayed.
5
Read the agreement carefully, select Agree if you accept it, then click Next.
6
Type the IP address of the camera to be uploaded in the IP address box.
7
Specify the HTTP port No. of the camera.
Initial HTTP port No. is set to 80.
Using the Custom Homepage Installer
71
8
When you use a proxy server, set the following:
For the proxy server of your environments, consult your network administrator.
When using an HTTP proxy server:
Select Use HTTP proxy server, and type your settings in the Proxy server address and Proxy server port No. boxes.
When using an FTP proxy server:
Select Use FTP proxy server, and type your settings in the Proxy server address and Proxy server port No. boxes.
Note
If you cannot establish communications with the camera using the proxy server being used, connect the camera to the local network and run the installer without using the proxy server.
9
Type the Administrator name and Administrator password of the camera to be uploaded.
The factory settings of both items are “admin.”
10
Confirm that all items are correct, then click Next.
Note
Do not turn off the camera until the camera is rebooted after uploading the homepage file.
The following page will appear after a while.
11
Type the path for the folder in which your homepage is stored in the Source folder box, then click Next.
After displaying this page, the camera will be adjusted and rebooted automatically in two minutes.
13
Click Finish to exit the program.
12
Click OK.
Uploading of the homepage file starts.
72
Using the Custom Homepage Installer
Assigning the IP
Address to the Camera
Using ARP Commands
This section explains how to assign an IP address to the camera using ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) commands without using the supplied setup program.
Note
When you turn on the camera, enter the ARP commands within 5 minutes.
1
Open the DOS window on the computer.
2
Enter the IP address and the MAC address of the camera to assign a new IP address, using the following ARP commands.
arp -s <Camera's IP address> <Camera's MAC address> ping -t <Camera's IP address>
Example: arp -s 192.168.0.100 08-00-46-21-00-00 ping -t 192.168.0.100
3
When the following line is displayed on the DOS window, hold down Ctrl and press C.
The display stops.
Reply from 192.168.0.100:bytes=32 time...
You will normally receive a reply after about 5 repetitions of “Request time out.”
Note
If you do not receive a reply, check the following:
– Did you enter the ARP commands within 5 minutes after it was turned on?
If not, turn off the camera and restart the operation.
– Is the NETWORK indicator on the camera flashing?
If the indicator goes off, the network connection has a problem. Connect the network correctly.
– Did you enter the IP address previously used for another device?
Assign a new IP address to the camera.
– Do the computer and the camera have the same network address?
If not, set the same network address on the computer and the camera.
Using the SNMP
This unit supports SNMP (Simple Network
Management Protocol). You can read MIB-2 objects and write some MIB-2 objects using software such as SNMP manager software. This unit also supports the coldStart trap which occurs when the power is turned on or the unit restarts, and the Authentication failure trap which informs of an illegal access using SNMP.
Using CGI commands, you can set community name and access limitation, reading/writing right, host to send traps, and some MIB-2 objects. To allow these settings, you need authentication by the camera administrator.
1. Inquiry Commands
You can check the SNMP Agent settings using the following CGI commands.
<Method>
GET, POST
<Command> http://ip_adr/snmpdconf/inquiry.cgi?inqjs=snmp
(JavaScript parameter format) http://ip_adr/snmpdconf/inquiry.cgi?inq=snmp
(standard format)
With the above inquiry, you can obtain the following setting information. The following explains the setting information using the inqjs=snmp (JavaScript parameter) format.
var sysDescr=“SONY Network Camera SNC-CS50”
...1
var sysObjectID=“1.3.6.1.4.1.122.8501” var sysLocation=“”
...2
...3
var sysContact=“” var sysName=“” var snmpEnableAuthenTraps=“1” var community=“public,0.0.0.0,read,1”
...4
...5
...6
...7
var community=“private,192.168.0.101,write,2” ...8
var trap=“public,192.168.0.101.1” ...9
1 describes the case of “mib-2.system. sysDescr.0”.
You cannot change this parameter.
2 describes the case of “mib-2.system. sysObjectID.0”. You cannot change this parameter.
3 describes the case of “mib-2.system. sysLocation.0”. This field is used to describe information on the location of this camera. Nothing is set at the factory.
Assigning the IP Address to the Camera Using ARP Commands / Using the SNMP
73
4 describes the case of “mib-2.system. sysContact.0”.
This field is used to describe the information on administrator of this camera. Nothing is set at the factory.
5 describes the case of “mib-2.system. sysName.0”.
This field is used to describe administration node of this camera. Nothing is set at the factory.
6 describes the case of “mib-2.snmpEnable
AuthenTraps.0”. This example shows when “1”
(enable) is set. With this setting, a trap occurs when there is an Authentication failure. When “2”
(disable) is set, no Authentication failure trap occurs.
7 describes the community name and the reading/ writing attributes. This example shows the identification number “ID=1”, the community name public, and enables read from any IP address
(0.0.0.0).
8 describes the community name and the reading/ writing attributes, similarly to 7. This example shows the identification number ID=2, the community name “private”, and enables “read/ write” by the SNMP request packet from the host
“192.168.0.101”.
9 describes the host name to send a trap. This example shows the identification number “ID=1”, the community name “public”, and enables sending of traps to the host having the IP address
“192.168.0.101”.
2. Setting Commands
The unit supports the following setting commands of
SNMP.
<Method>
GET, POST
<Command> http://ip_adr/snmpdconf/snmpdconf.cgi?
<parameter>=<value>&<parameter>=...&...
First, perform the settings of the following parameters.
1) sysLocation=<string>
Set the case of “mib-2.system.sysLocation.0” in the
<string> position. The maximum length of <string> is 255 characters.
2) sysContact=<string>
Set the case of “mib-2.system.sysContact.0” in the
<string> position. The maximum length of <string> is 255 characters.
3) sysName=<string>
Set the case of “mib-2.system.sysName.0” in the
<string> position. The maximum length of <string> is 255 characters.
4) enaAuthTraps=<value>
Set the case value of “mib-2.snmp.snmp
EnableAuthenTraps.0” in the <string> position.
Type “1” (enable) or “2” (disable) in the <value> position.
5) community=<ID>,<rwAttr>,
<communityName>,<IpAddressString>
Set the community name and the reading/writing attributes. <ID> describes the setting identification number (1 to 8), <rwAttr> describes a character representing the reading/writing attribute (“r”, “R”,
“w or “W”), <communityName> describes the community name to be set, and <IpAddressString> describes the IP address of the host you allow access (0.0.0.0 for any host).
Example: To allow reading/writing by any host in the
“private” community and having the ID number “2”.
community=2,w,private,0.0.0.0
6) trap=<ID>,<communityName>,
<IpAddressString>
Set the host you want to send traps to. <ID> describes the setting identification number (1 to 8),
<communityName> describes the community name to send traps to, and <IpAddressString> describes the IP address of the host to send traps to.
Example: To specify the destination of traps as the public community and the ID number “1”.
trap=1,public,192.168.0.101
7) delcommunity=<ID>
This parameter is used to delete the previous community setting. <ID> describes the community setting identification number (1 to 8).
8) deltrap=<ID>
This parameter is used to delete the previous setting of the host to send traps to. <ID> describes the trap setting identification number (1 to 8).
When you have finished changing the SNMP setting information using the above parameters 1) to 8), check the changed settings using an inquiry commands. If the changed settings are OK, restart the SNMP using the following CGI command.
SNMP restart command
<Method>
GET, POST
74
Using the SNMP
<Command> http://ip_adr/snmpdconf/snmpdconf.cgi? snmpd=restart
Specifications
Network
Protocol TCP/IP, ARP, ICMP, HTTP, FTP
(server/client), SMTP (client),
DHCP (client), DNS (client), NTP
(client), SNMP (MIB-2), RTP/
RTCP
Compression
Video compression format
JPEG/MPEG4
Audio compression format
Image size
G.711/G.726 (40,32,24,16 kbps)
640 × 480 (VGA), 320 × 240 (QVGA),
160 × 120 (QQVGA)
Maximum frame rate
SNC-CS50N: 30 fps
SNC-CS50P: 25 fps
Web browser Internet Explorer Ver. 6.0 or later
(Available OS: Microsoft Windows
2000, Windows XP)
Computer environments
CPU: Pentium 4, 1.5 GHz or higher
(Pentium 4, 2.4 GHz or higher recommended)
RAM: 256 MB or more
Display size: 1024 × 768
Maximum user access
Network security
20 users
Password (basic authentication), IP filtering
Homepage customization
Starting from a homepage in the builtin flash memory or an ATA memory card possible.
Other functions
Detection, image trimming, built-in clock, etc.
Camera
Signal system SNC-CS50N: NTSC color system
SNC-CS50P: PAL color system
Image device 1/3 type interline transfer (Super
Exwave
TM
) CCD
Total picture elements:
SNC-CS50N: Approx. 410,000
SNC-CS50P: Approx. 470,000
Effective picture elements:
SNC-CS50N: Approx. 380,000
SNC-CS50P: Approx. 440,000
Lens mount
Synchronization
CS mount
Internal synchronization
Specifications
75
Horizontal resolution
540 TV line (analog video)
Video S/N 50 dB
Minimum illumination
AGC
0.4 lx (F1.0)
Auto/Manual (0-24 dB)
Shutter speed Auto/Manual
SNC-CS50N: 1/60-1/10000
SNC-CS50P: 1/50-1/10000
White balance ATW, ATW-PRO, One Push
Lens (standard wquipment)
Focal length 2.9 to 8.0 mm
F number F0.9 to F1.6
View angle Vertical 69° to 26°
Horizontal 94° to 35°
Minimum object distance
300 mm
Interface
Network port 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX (RJ-45)
I/O port Sensor input : × 2, make contact
Alarm output : × 2, 24 V AC/DC, 1 A
(mechanical relay outputs electrically isolated from the camera)
Serial interface RS-232C: ×1
Auto iris lens connector
DC servo
Video output VIDEO OUT: BNC, 1.0 Vp-p, 75 ohms, unbalanced, sync negative
PC card slot PCMCIA Type II
Microphone input
Minijack (monaural)
Plug-in-power supported (rated voltage: 2.5 V DC)
Line output
Recommended load impedance 2.2 khoms
Minijack (monaural), Maximum output level: 1 Vrms
Others
Power supply 12 V DC ± 10%
24 V AC ± 10%, 50/60 Hz
PoE
Power consumption
9 W max.
Operating temperature
0 °C to +50 °C (32 °F to 122 °F)
Storage temperature
–20 °C to +60 °C (–4 °F to +140 °F)
Operating humidity
20 to 80 %
Storage humidity
20 to 95 %
Dimensions (h/w/d)
Without supplied covers: 84 × 69 × 196 mm (3
3
/
8
× 2
3
/
4
× 7
3
/
4
inches)
With supplied covers: 96.7 × 69 × 265 mm (3
7
/
8
× 2
3
/
4
× 10
1
/
2
inches) not including the projecting parts and tripod adapter
Mass Without supplied covers:
Approx. 750 g (1 lb 11 oz)
With supplied covers:
Approx. 880 g (1 lb 15 oz)
Supplied accessories
CD-ROM (User’s Guide and supplied programs) (1)
Fall-prevention wire rope (1)
Shoulder screw M4 (1)
Cable cover (1)
Front cover (1)
Lens cable cover (1)
Front cover screw (1)
Installation Manual (1)
B&P Warranty Booklet (1)
(SNC-CS50N only)
Optional accessories
“Memory Stick” MSX-2GN (2GB)
MSX-1GS (1GB)
MSX-512S (512MB)
MSH-128 (128MB)
“Memory Stick” PC card adapter
MSAC-PC4
Wireless card SNCA-CFW1
Wireless LAN antenna
SNCA-AN1
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Regular parts replacement
Some of the parts that make up this product
(electrolytic condenser, for example) need replacing regularly depending on their life expectancies.
The lives of parts differ according to the environment or condition in which this product is used and the length of time it is used, so we recommend regular checks.
Consult the dealer from whom you bought it for details.
76
Specifications
Pin assignment of I/O port
121110 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
7
8
5
6
3
4
1
2
Pin No.
Pin name
Sensor In 1 +
Sensor In 1– (GND)
Sensor In 2 +
Sensor In 2 – (GND)
Alarm Out 1 +
Alarm Out 1 –
Alarm Out 2 +
9
10
11
12
Alarm Out 2 –
GND
GND
RS232C · RX
RS232C · TX
Using the I/O receptacle
While holding down the button on the slot to which you want to connect the wire (AWG No. 28 to 22) with a small slotted screwdriver, insert the wire into the slot.
Then release the screwdriver from the button.
Wiring diagram for sensor input
Mechanical switch/open collector output device
Camera
Inside
5 V
Outside
2.35 kohms
1 or 3 pin
(Sensor In
+
)
2 or 4 pin (GND)
Mechanical switch or
GND
Open collector output device
Wiring diagram for alarm output
Camera
Inside
Outside
5 or 7 pin
(Alarm output +)
Magnet relay
24 V AC/24 V
DC, 1 A or less
6 or 8 pin
(Alarm output – )
5 V
Circuit example
R
1
12 11 10 9
I / O
8 7 6 5 4
3 2 1
Slotted screwdriver
Wire
GND
2
12 11 10 9
3 2 1
Repeat this procedure to connect all required wires.
Specifications
77
Connecting to a
Computer or a Network
To connect to the computer, use a commercially available network cable (cross cable).
To connect to the network, use a commercially available network cable (straight cable).
Connecting the Camera to a
Computer
Using a commercially available network cable (cross), connect the LAN port on the camera to the network connector of a computer.
SNC-CS50N/CS50P (rear)
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
CLASS 2 WIRING
ñ
DC 12V
+
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
1 AC 24V 2 LAN
Connecting the Camera to a Local
Network
Using a commercially available network cable, connect the LAN port on the camera to a hub in the network.
SNC-CS50N/CS50P (rear)
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
CLASS 2 WIRING
ñ DC 12V +
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
1 AC 24V 2 LAN
Network cable
(straight, not supplied)
LAN
10BASE-T/
100BASE-TX
Hub
LAN
Network
Network cable
(cross, not supplied)
Network connector
Computer
78
Connecting to a Computer or a Network
Attaching a CS-mount
Lens
You can use a CS mount lens other than the supplied lens with this camera.
Suitable lens
The lens must be a CS-mount type of less than 1 kg (2 lb
4 oz). The protrusion behind the mounting surface must be 4 mm (3/16 in.) or less.
CS-mount lens
4 mm (3/16 in.) or less
Detaching the Lens
2
1
1
Disconnect the lens cable from the auto iris lens connector.
2
Turn the lens counterclockwise to detach it from the camera.
Attaching the Lens
About the auto-iris lens
You can use a DC-servo type auto iris lens with this camera.
To connect the auto iris lens, first replace the plug on the lens cable with a plug that fits the LENS connector (not supplied).
1
Detach the old plug from the lens cable.
2
Solder the wires of the lens cable to the pins of the plug.
For cable pin assignment, refer to the instruction manual of the lens.
2
1
3
8
7
6
5 4
1 Cover
2
Lens cable
3
Rib (If the cable is thick, cut this off.)
4 Plug (not supplied)
5
Pin 4: Drive – (Ground)
6
Pin 2: Control +
7
Pin 1: Control –
8 Pin 3: Drive +
2
1
3
1
Align the lens with the lens mount of the camera, and turn it clockwise until it is secured.
2
Insert the plug of the lens cable into the auto iris lens connector.
When fitting a manual-iris lens, omit step 2.
3
If the focus cannot be adjusted correctly at
∞
(infinite), adjust the focal length by turning the
ADJUST screw with a Phillips-head screwdriver.
Attaching a CS-mount Lens
79
Typical CCD Phenomena
The following phenomena may appear on the monitor screen while you are using a CCD
*
color video camera.
These phenomena stem from the high sensitivity of the
CCD image sensors, and do not indicate a fault within the camera.
Vertical smear
A “smear” may appear to extend vertically from very bright subjects, as shown below.
Video monitor screen
Pale vertical smear
Very bright subject
(such as an electric lamp, fluorescent lamp, sunlight, or strong reflected light)
This phenomenon is common to CCD imaging elements using an interline transfer system, and is caused when electric charge induced by infrared radiation deep within the photo sensor is transferred to the resistors.
Aliasing
When shooting fine stripes, straight lines or similar patterns, the lines may become slightly jagged.
Blemishes
A CCD image sensor consists of an array of individual picture elements (pixels). A malfunctioning sensor element will show up as a single pixel blemish in the image. This is generally not a problem.
White speckles
When you shoot a poorly illuminated object at a high temperature, small white dots may appear all over the entire screen image.
* CCD: Charge-Coupled Device
About a “Memory Stick”
Available types of “Memory Stick” for the unit
You can use “Memory Stick,” “MagicGate Memory
Stick” and “Memory Stick PRO” with the unit.
However, because the unit does not support the
MagicGate standards, data recorded with the unit is not subject to MagicGate copyright protection.
Note
The data recorded with this unit is not compatible with the other units, even if they support “Memory Stick.”
What is MagicGate ?
MagicGate is copyright protection technology that uses encryption technology.
Before using a “Memory Stick”
Terminal
Write-protect tab
Labeling position
• When you set the “Memory Stick” write-protect tab to
“LOCK,” data cannot be recorded, edited, or erased.
• Data may be damaged if:
– You remove the “Memory Stick” or turn off the unit while it is reading or writing data.
– You use the “Memory Stick” in a location subject to the effects of static electricity or electric noise.
Note
• Do not attach any other material than the supplied label onto the label space.
• Attach the label so that it does not stick out beyond the labeling position.
• Carry and store the “Memory Stick” in its case.
• Prevent metallic objects or your finger from coming into contact with the metal parts of the connecting section.
• Do not strike, bend, or drop the “Memory Stick.”
• Do not disassemble or modify the “Memory Stick.”
• Do not allow the “Memory Stick” to get wet.
• Do not use or store the “Memory Stick” in a location that is:
– extremely hot, such as in a car parked in the sun.
– under direct sunlight.
– very humid or subject to corrosive substances.
80
Typical CCD Phenomena / About a “Memory Stick”
When You Discard the
Camera
For environmental reasons, take out the lithium battery from the camera and discard it appropriately.
1
Remove the four screws illustrated below and detach the bottom panel.
2
Hold the board on which the lithium battery is attached using long-nose pliers. Then, bend it in the direction of the arrow illustrated below to detach the battery.
Lithium battery
Glossary
ActiveX control
A component program object that can be used with web pages or other application programs. The technology for creating ActiveX control is part of software developed by Microsoft.
ARP commands
The commands for checking the entry of the IP address and MAC address in a host computer, or for updating them.
Bandwidth control
To limit the amount of transmitted data.
Bit rate
The rate at which data bits are transmitted.
Capture
To display the audio and video digital data from the video equipment on a computer.
Codec
Software/hardware for coding/decoding video and audio data.
Default gateway
Device that can be used to access the other network.
DHCP server
Abbreviation for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol server. The IP address of a terminal without an individual IP address can be automatically distributed by the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). The
DHCP server assigns the IP addresses to the terminals.
Digital zoom
Zooming in/out function of an image without using an optical zooming function.
When You Discard the Camera / Glossary
81
DNS server
Abbreviation for Domain Name System server. As an IP address required for connecting to the device on an IP network is numerical and difficult to remember, the
Domain Name System was established. A domain name is alphabetic and is easier to remember. When a client computer uses a domain name to connect to another computer, it asks a DNS server to translate the name into the corresponding IP address. Then the client computer can obtain the IP address of the computer to be connected.
Frame rate
The number of frames of a moving image that can be transmitted per a second.
FTP client
Software to be used for accessing the FTP server.
FTP server
A server to be used to transfer files via a network.
HTTP port
A port used to communicate between the web server and the web client such as a web browser.
IP address
Abbreviation for Internet Protocol Address. An individual IP address is basically assigned to each piece of equipment connected to the Internet.
Java applet
A program written in Java language that can be used in the web browser.
Java Virtual Machine
Software that transfers the Java applet's byte code to the native code of your system to execute it.
JPEG
Abbreviation for Joint Photographic Expert Group. The still image compression technology or standards of the
ISO (International Organization for Standardization) and ITU-T. Popularly used as image compression format on the Internet, etc.
MAC address
A network address that uniquely identifies each LAN card.
MPEG4
Abbreviation for Moving Picture Experts Group4. One of the MPEG standards for image compression format aiming to transmit images at a high compression rate with lower picture quality.
Multicast
The class D IP address assigned between 224.0.0.0 and
239.255.255.255. Using this IP address enables you to transmit the same data to multiple equipment.
Network address
The portion that identifies the local network (subnet) in an IP address.
Network bandwidth
Bit rate that can be used for networking.
NTP server
Network time server that transmits and receives time information over the networks.
Passive mode
The mode whereby a client FTP allows TCP connection for data transmission to the FTP server.
PoE
Technology to supply the electric power with LAN cable.
POP server
A server for storing incoming e-mail until you have read it.
Primary DNS server
One of the DNS servers that can first reply to a request by connected devices or other DNS servers.
Proxy server
A server or software that acts as an intermediary between a local network and the Internet so that it can connect to the Internet in place of a computer on a local network
Saturation
The degree to which the color is pure.
Secondary DNS Server
Subsidiary DNS server used when a primary DNS server cannot be used.
82
Glossary
SMTP server
A server for sending or relaying e-mail messages between servers.
SNMP
A protocol for monitoring and managing network devices.
Subnet mask
32-bit stream used to distinguish the subnet address from the IP address.
TCP
Abbreviation for Transmission Control Protocol. A standard protocol used for the Internet connection.
Compared with the other protocol, UDP, TCP provides reliable communication but the communication speed is slower.
UDP
Abbreviation for User Datagram Protocol. A standard protocol used for the Internet connection. Compared with the other protocol, TCP, UDP can transmit data faster, but reliable communication is not guaranteed.
Unicast
Transmission of the data to the specified equipment on a network by specifying a single address.
Glossary
83
Index
A
abandoned object detection ............ 57
Access log ......................................30
Active ....................................... 58
ActiveX control .............................. 12
ActiveX viewer...............................16
Adjust ............................................. 28
Administrator ........................... 14
Administrator e-mail address
.......................................... 39
,
Administrator menu ................. 16
Alarm............................ 43
,
alarm................................... 43
,
Alarm buffer ....................... 27
,
alarm buffer ........................ 46
,
Alarm buffer Menu.........................56
alarm detection ................... 43
,
Alarm duration ...............................52
Alarm interval ................................62
Alarm out ....................................... 51
Alarm output ................ 22
,
alarm output ............................. 22
Alarm output Menu ........................ 51
Alarm recording ............................. 48
Alarm sending .......................... 43
Antenna ..........................................38
ARP commands.............................. 73
ATA memory card .................... 29
Audio.............................................. 40
audio............................................... 31
Audio codec ................................... 31
audio output.................................... 52
Audio port number .........................35
Audio upload .................................. 31
Authentication .................... 38
,
authentication ..................... 38
,
Automatically adjust clock for
daylight saving time changes ....... 29
B
Backlight compensation ................. 32
Backup setting data ........................ 29
bandwidth ....................................... 64
Bandwidth control .................... 34
Bit rate ............................................34
bit rate.............................................34
C
Camera ...........................................26
camera ............................................30
Camera Menu .................................30
Cancel button..................................26
Capacity warning............................48
Capture ...........................................18
capture ...................................... 18
,
CGI commands...............................73
Character length .............................63
character length ..............................63
Codec..............................................56
Color...............................................30
,
Cropping.........................................33
cropping..........................................33
Current date & time........................28
Custom Homepage Installer ...........71
custom settings ...............................32
D
Date & time ....................................28
date and time ............................ 28
,
Date and time format......................28
Date time ........................................65
Date_No. ........................................50
Day/Night ................................. 32
,
day/night.........................................23
Day/Night mode .............................32
daylight saving time .......................29
Default gateway........................ 36
,
default gateway......................... 36
,
Default policy .................................41
delete ..............................................29
Delete custom homepage ...............29
Delete voice alert file......................29
Detection ........................................58
Detection setting section ................58
Detection time ................................61
DHCP server............................. 36
,
Digital zoom...................................18
digital zoom.............................. 18
,
directory structure ..........................50
DNS server ............................... 36
,
downloading images.......................51
Dual codec................................ 15
,
Dynamic IP address notification ....38
E
Effective period
,
,
e-Mail .............................................21
e-mail........................................ 38
,
e-Mail (SMTP) ................... 26
,
e-Mail (SMTP) Menu.....................42
e-Mail (SMTP) notification............38
e-mail address.................................39
End time .........................................55
Exposure.........................................31
exposure..........................................31
Exposure compensation..................32
exposure compensation ..................32
extension.........................................50
F
Factory default................................29
factory settings ...............................29
File............................................ 52
,
File attachment ...............................43
,
,
format .............................................29
Format ATA memory card..............29
format of date and time ..................28
Frame rate........................... 18
,
frame rate............................ 18
,
FTP ........................................... 21
,
FTP client ................................. 26
,
FTP client function.........................45
FTP client Menu.............................45
FTP server ................................ 27
,
FTP server function ........................51
FTP server Menu ............................51
FTP server name.............................45
G
gain .................................................32
Gain ................................................32
Glossary..........................................81
H
Home ..............................................18
Homepage.......................................28
homepage........................................28
HTTP commands............................39
84
Index
HTTP method ................................ 39
HTTP notification .......................... 39
HTTP port number......................... 36
HTTP server................................... 39
I
,
Image memory Menu..................... 47
Image mode.................................... 30
Inactive..................................... 58
Initialize ......................................... 29
Internet Explorer ............................ 11
Interval ..........................28
IP address ..............................9
IP Setup Program ....................... 9
J
Java................................................. 17
Java applet viewer .................... 16
JPEG .............................................. 15
JPEG setting................................... 33
L
logging in ....................................... 15
M
MAC address............................ 36
main viewer.........................11
memory .......................................... 47
Message ................................... 39
Method ........................................... 39
Mic volume .................................... 31
Mode ...................................33
Moving object ................................ 58 moving object detection ........... 58
Moving object detection indicator
..................................................... 59
MPEG4 .......................................... 15
MPEG4 setting............................... 33
multicast......................................... 35
Multicast address ........................... 35 multicast address ............................ 35
Multicast streaming........................ 35 multicast streaming ........................ 35
N
Network.................................... 26
36 network .......................................... 36
Network address/Subnet ................ 41
network bandwidth......................... 34
network connection type ................ 37
Network Menu ............................... 36
NTP server ..................................... 28
NTP server name............................ 28
O
Object detection ....................... 27
object detection .............................. 57
Object detection Menu................... 57
Object size................................ 59
OK button....................................... 26
operation mode............................... 33
P
parity .............................................. 62
Parity bit......................................... 62
passive mode .................................. 45
Passive mode .................................. 45
,
,
,
,
PC clock ......................................... 28
periodical e-mail sending ............... 44
periodical recording ....................... 49
Periodical recording ....................... 49
Periodical sending .................... 44
46 periodical sending .......................... 46
Picture ............................................ 31
Play ................................................ 52
playing audio.................................. 23
POP server...........................39
,
POP server name.................39
,
port number.................................... 39
Post alarm period ........................... 56
Pre alarm period............................. 56
Primary DNS server ................. 36
Proxy port number ......................... 39 proxy server.................................... 39
Proxy server name.......................... 39
R
Reboot ...................................... 29
,
reboot ....................................... 29
,
Recipient e-mail address .......... 39
,
recipient e-mail address ........... 39
,
Recording capacity......................... 56
recording capacity of the alarm buffer
..................................................... 56
recording images ...................... 22
,
Recording time............................... 56
Release time ................................... 62
Remote path ............................. 45
,
46 remote path..................................... 46
removed object detection ............... 57
Repeat............................................. 53
reset ................................................ 31
Reset camera menu ........................ 31
Restart ............................................ 60
Restore setting................................ 29
Re-type password..................... 40
,
S
saves the setting data ...................... 29
,
Schedule Menu............................... 55
Secondary DNS server ............. 36
,
Security .......................................... 26
security ........................................... 41
Security function ............................ 41
Security Menu ................................ 41
sending images............................... 21
Sensor input 1................................. 52
Sensor input 2................................. 52
Sequence number clear
..............................43
,
Serial .............................................. 27
serial interface ................................ 62
Serial Menu .................................... 62
serial terminal................................. 62
Setting ............................................ 18
Setup Program............................ 9
,
shutter speed................................... 32
Index
85
Shutter speed .................................. 32
Single codec ............................. 15
SMTP server....................... 38
,
SMTP server name ............. 38
,
SNC audio upload tool ................... 66
SNC video player ........................... 69
SNMP ............................................. 73
Software version............................. 27 software version ............................. 27
special tags .....................................39
Specifications ................................. 75
SSID ............................................... 38
Start time ........................................ 55
Status lamp .....................................60
Stop bit ...........................................63
Streaming ....................................... 35
Subject...................................... 39
Subnet mask ............................. 36
subnet mask.............................. 36
Suffix .......................43
,
,
suffix........................43
,
,
System ...................................... 26
27 system............................................. 27
System log ......................................30
System Menu.................................. 27
T
TCP ................................................24
TCP/UDP ................................. 18
TCP/UDP Transmission ................. 24
Test .................................................52
threshold......................................... 59
Threshold slider bar........................ 59
time difference................................28
Time setting.................................... 61
title bar ...........................................27
Title bar name................................. 27
transmission port number ...............35
Trigger ............................................ 27
trigger ............................................. 18
Trigger Menu.................................. 53
Type ................................................37
U
UDP................................................35
UDP (Multicast) .............................24
UDP (Unicast) ................................24
Unattended object...........................58
unattended object detection
.......................................... 57
,
Unattended object setting ...............61
Unicast streaming ...........................35
URL................................................39
Use the same time schedule every day
......................................................55
User .................................... 14
,
user ........................................... 14
,
User Menu ......................................40
,
,
User preset......................................32
V
Video codec ....................................33
video codec............................... 33
,
Video port number..........................35
View size .................................. 18
,
view size ................................... 18
,
Viewer authentication.....................40
Viewer mode............................. 14
,
40 viewer mode ...................................40
Voice alert..................... 23
,
Voice alert Menu ............................52
volume ...................................... 18
,
W
warning mail...................................48
welcome page ..................... 11
,
Welcome text ..................................27
WEP ...............................................38
WEP keys .......................................38
White balance .................................31
white balance..................................31
Window .................................... 58
,
Wireless ..........................................37
wireless cards .................................37
86
Index
Sony Corporation
Index
87
advertisement
Key Features
- 768 x 494 pixels
- Night vision
- 880 g