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MegaPower
®
CPU
ADMPCPU
Administrator’s Guide
8200-0421-03 D
MegaPower
®
CPU
Administrator’s Guide
Figure 1. MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) System
Video
Video
Matrix
Switcher Bay
ADDL*
MegaPower CPU
Monitors
Data
Protocol
Devices
Data
*ADDL = AD Data Line
Keyboards
About the Product
The MegaPower CPU (Central Processing Unit) is the control unit for the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix closed-circuit television (CCTV) system. It enables the setup and control of cameras, monitors, users, alarms, video recording, and data communications.
The MegaPower CPU (Figure 2) consists of the following major components:
• MPU (Multiple Purpose Unit)
Figure 2. MegaPower CPU
About this Guide
This Administrator’s Guide provides information about setting up and programming the
MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system. Other related documents are:
• Installation Guide, 8200-0421-01
• Operator’s Guide, 8200-0421-02
• CPU Activity Log Client Installation and Operation
Guide, 8200-0421-09
• AD1024
3
System Setup Software Installation &
Operating Manual, 8000-1821-01
If you need assistance...
Contact Technical Support.
MPU Port Module
© 2007 Sensormatic Electronics Corp.
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Contents
MegaPower
®
CPU.................................................... 1
About the Product ............................................... 1
About this Guide.................................................. 1
MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System
(Dual CPU).......................................................... 4
MegaPower CPU Front Panel............................. 4
CPU Rear Panel.................................................. 5
MegaPower System Overview ................................. 5
System Components........................................... 5
System Capabilities............................................. 5
Compatible System Keyboards........................... 6
System Features ................................................. 6
Administrator Tasks ............................................ 7
Operator Tasks ................................................... 8
Initializing the System ......................................... 8
Understanding the Screen Icons ................... 8
Direct Connection .......................................... 8
Ethernet Network Connection...................... 10
Firewall Setup .............................................. 11
Read Cycle .................................................. 12
Write Cycle................................................... 12
Error Message Example .............................. 12
Installing EASY CPU......................................... 12
System Requirements.................................. 12
Beginning the Installation............................. 12
Starting EASY CPU........................................... 15
Selecting a Language and Time Format...... 15
Saving Data on the Hard Drive .................... 16
Retrieving Configuration Data...................... 16
Adding a User Login.......................................... 17
Logging in Users for CPU Read/Write Access . 18
Programming the MegaPower CPU....................... 19
EASY CPU Main Screen Overview................... 19
Dropdown Menus......................................... 19
Explore Menu............................................... 20
Status Bar .................................................... 20
Settings Window Display Area..................... 20
Checking the System Status .................................. 20
Monitor Status ................................................... 20
Camera Status .................................................. 21
Passive Hot Switch Status ................................ 21
Error Log Status ................................................ 21
Configuring the System .......................................... 22
Setting System Options..................................... 22
Setting System Date and Time ......................... 23
Setting Port Configurations ............................... 24
Configuring Switching ............................................ 24
Creating Salvos................................................. 25
Deleting Salvos or Alarm Contacts.............. 26
Creating Tours .................................................. 26
Deleting Tours or Cameras ......................... 27
Event Timers..................................................... 27
Event Timers – Alarm Tables ...................... 27
Event Timer – Tours .................................... 28
Configuring Alarms................................................. 28
Setting Up Alarm Monitors................................ 29
Adding Monitor Definitions........................... 29
Contact Arming ............................................ 30
Event Timers................................................ 31
Creating Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables............ 31
Alarm Messages ............................................... 33
Email Messages................................................ 33
Defining System Devices ....................................... 34
Defining Cameras ............................................. 34
Adding Camera Definitions.......................... 34
Adding Alarm Contacts to Cameras ............ 35
Viewing Salvo Callups to Cameras ............. 35
Defining Keyboards........................................... 36
Adding Keyboard Definitions ....................... 36
Configuring Keyboard/User Keyboards and
Priorities ............................................................ 39
Defining the Keyboard/User Keyboards
Configuration ............................................... 39
Configuring the Keyboard/User Priority
Settings........................................................ 40
Defining Satellite Sites...................................... 40
Controlling Access with Partitions.......................... 41
Associating Cameras to Monitors ..................... 41
Adding Camera Definitions.......................... 42
Editing Camera Definitions .......................... 43
Changing Alarm Contacts............................ 43
Removing Alarm Contacts........................... 44
Associating Keyboards to Cameras.................. 44
Adding Keyboard Definitions ....................... 44
Editing Keyboard Definitions ....................... 45
Deleting Keyboard Definitions ..................... 45
Adding Cameras to Keyboards.................... 45
Removing Monitors or Satellite Sites
Access from Keyboards............................... 46
Associating Keyboards to Monitors .................. 46
Adding Keyboard Definitions ....................... 46
Editing Keyboard Definitions ....................... 47
Deleting Keyboard Definitions ..................... 47
Adding Monitor Access to Keyboards.......... 47
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Adding Monitors to Keyboards..................... 47
Removing Monitors from Keyboards ........... 48
Associating Keyboards to Satellites.................. 48
Adding Keyboard Definitions ....................... 48
Editing Keyboard Definitions........................ 49
Deleting Keyboard Definitions ..................... 49
Adding Site Access to Keyboards................ 49
Adding Satellite Sites to Keyboards............. 50
Removing Satellite Sites from Keyboards ... 50
Associating Monitors to Cameras ..................... 50
Adding Monitor Definitions........................... 51
Adding a Range of Cameras ....................... 52
Contact Arming ............................................ 52
Event Timers................................................ 53
Declarations ........................................................... 54
APPENDIX A: End User License Agreement......... 55
APPENDIX B: MegaPower CPU System Defaults 57
APPENDIX C: MegaPower CPU Front Panel
LCD Menu Structure............................................... 58
APPENDIX D: Port Number Assignments ............. 59
APPENDIX E: Auxiliary Key Code Functions......... 60
F1 Special Function Keys ............................ 60
F2 Special Function Keys ............................ 60
APPENDIX F: Alarm Programming Overview........ 62
Alarm Receipt .............................................. 62
Alarm Arming and Response....................... 62
Alarm Display Indicators .............................. 62
APPENDIX G: Monitor Arming Methods ................ 63
Alarm Display Method.................................. 63
Alarm Queuing Method................................ 63
Alarm Clearance Method ............................. 63
APPENDIX H: Monitor Arming Codes.................... 65
Single Display, Sequence Queuing ............. 65
Single Display, Hold Queuing ...................... 65
Block Display, Sequence Queuing .............. 65
Block Display, Hold Queuing ....................... 66
Dual Display, Hold and Sequence Queuing 66
APPENDIX I: Alarm Arming Notes......................... 67
Associating Alarms with Camera Salvos ..... 67
Associating Alarms with Monitor Blocks ...... 67
Monitor Block Queuing for Single Cameras 67
Monitor Block Queuing for Camera Salvos . 67
Auxiliary and Preset Alarm Call-ups ............ 67
Wired Alarm Contact Sets ........................... 67
APPENDIX J: Satellite Configuration Overview..... 68
Setting Up Satellite Sites ............................. 68
Satellite Site Connections............................ 69
Typical Satellite System Connections
– Two Sites, Unidirectional ......................... 71
Typical Satellite System Connections
– Two Sites, Bidirectional ........................... 72
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MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System (Dual CPU)
Figure 3 illustrates a MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system with an optional second MegaPower CPU installed and a computer connected for programming the system using the EASY (Enhanced Administration
SYstem) CPU software.
Figure 3. MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV system (dual CPU)
Programming PC with EASY CPU software
Ethernet
MegaPower CPU
Multiple
RS-232 Ports
Video Input
Data Line
Video Bays
Keyboards
Monitors
Video Input
Data Line
Video Bays
Domes and
Cameras
Optional 2 nd
MegaPower CPU
Intellex
MegaPower CPU Front Panel
The MegaPower CPU front panel (Figure 4) provides information about the unit’s operating condition and communications.
Figure 4. MegaPower CPU—front panel
Port module soft select
COM port RS-232 activity LEDs
Flashing blue = CPU running
Red = fault condition
MEGAPOWER CPU
ADMINISTRATOR’S GUIDE
Power reset
Solid green = Ethernet connectivity
Flashing green = Ethernet activity
AD data line activity
Amber on = Ethernet 100BaseT
Amber off = Ethernet 10BaseT
Rx Tx
LCD Icons:
– Blinking heart = System operating properly
– Blinking broken heart = MPU not communicating
– Up arrow = Selected CPU
– Down arrow = Backup CPU
– Clear circle = Normal operation
– Dark circle inside outer circle = CPU fault (error)
– Circle with one arrow = Single passive hot switch ribbon cable connected
– Two opposing arrows = Dual passive hot switch ribbon cable connected
– Rx/Tx levels = Peak and current level RS-232 and AD data line activity
indicators
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CPU Rear Panel
The MegaPower CPU rear panel (Figure 5) provides data, network, and power connections.
Figure 5. MegaPower CPU—rear panel
AD data lines
AD data line switch select and LED
RS-232 COM ports
MegaPower System
Overview
The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system is capable of managing cameras, monitors, alarm events, and video recording at both local and satellite
(remote) sites. Locally, the system can control up to
3,200 video cameras displayed on up to 256 video monitors with 128 keyboards. The system can include 30 satellite sites.
The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system can respond to 4,096 alarms by calling cameras to alarm monitors and performing auxiliary switching for the control of gates, doors, lights and other output devices. The system is compatible with a variety of operator keyboards and accessory devices.
System Components
The MegaPower CPU controls the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system. It operates with a variety of components and communication protocols to satisfy a wide range of video surveillance needs.
System components can include:
• Camera/monitor switching bays
• Fixed cameras, pan/tilt/zoom cameras, and dome cameras
a. b. c. d. e. a. Ethernet b. Composite video image capture c. SW1 – Video termination
SW2 – SensorNet port 2 termination
SW3 – SensorNet port 1 termination d. Data connector e. Power
• Video recording devices
• Alarm interface units
• Video loss detection
• Auxiliary devices such as locks, lights, and alarms
• Programming PC (personal computer)
• Satellite site connections
System Capabilities
The MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system provides the following capabilities:
• Configurable via PC based software
• Selection, switching, and control of up to 3,200 local camera inputs
• Selection and operation of up to 256 local monitor outputs
• Single or dual CPU configuration
• Single CPU control from up to 16 RS-232 ports supporting up to 64 keyboards via AD port splitter.
Dual CPU control from up to 32 RS-232 ports supporting up to 128 keyboards via AD port splitter.
• IP 10/100 Ethernet network connection for PC based configuration, firmware updates, activity logging, snapshot and email text messaging
• Activity logging and reporting
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• SensorNet support for up to 508 cameras
• Support for up to 30 satellite systems
• Control up to 96,000 remote cameras
• Control up to 38,528 remote cameras (full crosspoint connection) to 256 monitors
• Response to up to 4,096 alarms
• Supports up to 64 Tours
• Supports up to 64 Salvos
• Pseudo camera numbering of up to 9,999
• Support for recording devices
• Multilingual (English, French, German, Italian,
Portuguese, Spanish)
Compatible System Keyboards
MegaPower CPU video switching and control capabilities are provided by American Dynamics keyboards. These capabilities are “monitor oriented” in that a keyboard controls only those functions associated with the monitor under control of that keyboard.
The MegaPower CPU is compatible with the following keyboards:
• AD2078A
• AD2079
• AD2088
• ADCC0200
• ADCC0300
• ADCC1100
• ADTTE
Note: When the AD2089 keyboard is connected directly to the MegaPower CPU, the DVR (digital video recorder) functions are not supported.
For step-by-step instructions on using these keyboards with your MegaPower 3200 video-matrix
CCTV system, refer to the appropriate keyboard manual.
System Features
The following are the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix
CCTV system features:
• Activity Logging – The system can log keyboard, alarm, and system configuration activity via a connected PC running Activity Logging
Client Software. The data is stored in a format compatible with popular database sorting, formatting, and reporting software. Refer to the
CPU Activity Log Client Installation and Operation
Guide, 8200-0421-09, for more information.
• Alarm Response – An alarm is a signal generated by an external device (such as an alarm contact or sensor) connected to a local
MegaPower CPU. The system can respond to up to 4,096 local alarm contacts.
• Camera Alarm Programming – Each alarm contact can be programmed to call up a local camera, Salvo, Preset camera scene and auxiliary action.
• External Control Inputs – RS-232 ports allow local and remote control via keyboards, computers, or other compatible devices. You can configure each port for alarm inputs and upload/download of system setup data. You also can expand each local port via an AD port expander.
• Input Identification – The MegaPower CPU provides on-screen identification of all video inputs. On-screen identification of local and remote cameras includes the camera input number, programmable title, status, and the date and time.
• Memory Retention – All local user-programmed data is stored in flash memory. The data stored includes date/time, input identification, system
Tours and Salvos, event timers, port configurations, system partitioning and alarm programming information.
• Monitor Alarm Programming – Each alarm contact can be programmed to display its associated camera on specific monitors. You can program separate alarm contact-to-monitor associations for call up by Event Timers.
You can arm each monitor used for alarm displays for different display and clearance methods.
• Monitor Tours – A Monitor Tour is a temporary sequence of cameras programmed from a local
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keyboard for an individual monitor. A Monitor Tour can contain up to 64 local cameras, each with a unique dwell time.
• Partitioning – Programmable partitioning restricts access to specific local and satellite system resources.
• Passcode Log On and Log Off – Operator passcode entry allows only authorized personnel to operate the system. The passcode entry system allows a maximum of 500 users with separate passcodes.
• PC System Setup Software – EASY CPU is a
PC-based software application package that provides programming and storage of all
MegaPower CPU system setup information. The software allows you to read and write setup data to and from the MegaPower CPU.
• Priority Access – Priority levels assigned to keyboards and users allow higher priority users to capture and lock out cameras (pan, tilt, lens and auxiliary control) from lower priority users. The system allows up to eight priority levels.
• Recorder control – Operators can control recording devices (DVR, VCR or other current and future recording devices) through keyboard commands.
• Selectable Date/Time Display – The system’s date can be programmed to display in the following formats: MM/DD/YY, DD/MM/YY or
YY/MM/DD. Time is displayed in a 24-hour format.
• System Salvos – A System Salvo is a group of
local cameras programmed for simultaneous callup to a contiguous group of local monitors. You can program up to 64 system salvos with a maximum of sixteen cameras in each Salvo.
• System Tours – A System Tour is a sequence of cameras programmed from EASY CPU for an individual monitor. System Tours cannot be altered by keyboard commands and are therefore more permanent in nature than Monitor Tours.
You can create up to 64 System Tours, each with up to 64 cameras. You determine the dwell time,
Preset camera scene and auxiliary action for each camera.
• Timed Events – An Event is a user-defined time slot programmed for automatic call up of System
Tours and Alarm Contact Tables. You can program up to 35 local Event Timers with each set for call ups at a specific time of day, on any days of the week and week after week.
• User-Assigned Camera Numbers – You can assign user-defined pseudo camera numbers to any camera input. Pseudo numbers identify cameras by function or location, rather than by its input number on the switcher. For example, you could assign pseudo numbers 101 through 110 for cameras on the first floor of a multi-floor building, 201 through 210 for second floor cameras, 301 through 310 for third floor cameras, and so on.
• Video Loss Detection – When equipped with the optional Video Loss Detector module, the system can detect the presence or loss of a video signal for each local camera. You determine the sync or video signal level at which a loss of video is detected.
• Video Switcher Control – The MegaPower CPU controls the video switching of all local and remote cameras to all local monitors. Switching is performed in response to operator keyboard request or by automatic action via Tours, System
Salvos, Timed Events, or Alarm Response.
• Satellite Site Support – Up to 30 individual
MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV systems can be linked into a satellite network. For more detailed information on satellite systems, go to
APPENDIX J: Satellite Configuration Overview on page 68.
Administrator Tasks
A system administrator is an individual assigned to manage the MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system. This person often participates in preinstallation planning and should be familiar with the system’s capabilities, equipment, camera inputs, monitors, satellite locations, and programming.
The administrator prepares the system for operators to use. This preparation includes the following:
• Configuring the system
• Creating operator IDs, scheduling operator shifts, and determining access levels
• Creating camera names and pseudo numbers
• Creating alarm responses
• Maintaining a list of alarms and auxiliaries
• Setting Event times
• Creating system Tours
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Operator Tasks
Operators perform the day-to-day task of video surveillance using keyboards connected to the
MegaPower CPU. They select and control cameras, create and run automated camera actions, acknowledge alarm activities, adjust monitors, and take appropriate action based on what is observed.
Operators can also perform limited programming functions through their keyboards.
Refer to the MegaPower CPU Operator’s Guide,
8200-0421-02, for additional information.
Initializing the System
There are two methods for initializing the
MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV system:
• Direct connection of a PC to the CPU using either an RS-232 port or the Ethernet port
• Ethernet connection through an Ethernet network
Understanding the Screen Icons
The following icons can be seen on your CPU LCD screen. Some icons only appear under certain circumstances.
Icon Description
Indicates by constantly blinking on and off that the system is operating properly.
Indicates the MPU is not communicating.
Indicates the CPU that is currently active
(selected).
Indicates, in a dual CPU system, the CPU that is currently on backup (standby) status.
This CPU still receives data while in this condition.
Indicates that the system is operating properly.
Indicates that an error (fault) has occurred.
An error message is displayed with this icon.
Indicates that a CPU is connected to itself using a single passive hot switch ribbon cable. No dual CPU installation is installed or connected.
Indicates that both CPUs are connected together in a dual system using dual passive hot switch ribbon cables.
Direct Connection
Note: Ensure the keyboard you are using is properly configured for your installation.
RS-232 Port (S
3
Software)
Note: S
3 software should be used only to copy an existing configuration from an AD1024 CPU to a
MegaPower CPU. If you are creating a completely new configuration, use the EASY CPU software.
To initialize the system, do the following:
1. Configure an AD1024 RS-232 port as follows:
• Type = Terminal
• Baud rate = 4800 bps
• Parity = none
• Data bits = 8
• Stop bits = 1
2. Connect the PC RS-232 port to the configured
AD1024 RS-232 port.
3. Open the S
3
program. When the Transfer
System dialog appears, click X to close it.
4. In the S
3
window, click the PC Utility button at the bottom of the left column. A popup menu appears.
5. Click COMM Port Parameters in this menu, and in the PC Port dialog, set the parameters as follows:
• Baud rate = 4800 bps
• Parity = none
• Data bits = 8
• Stop bits = 1
6. Click the green check (!) button to accept the setting, and then close the dialog.
7. Click the PC Utility button, and then click Video
Matrix Switch in the popup menu.
8. Set the Video Matrix Switch Selection field to
AD1024, and set Disk Drive field to C:. The
Video Matrix Switch Directory opens.
9. In the Directory field, type the following file name:
C:\Program files\Sensormatic\S3\
AD1024\MPCPU .
10. Click inside any other field to create the file. This is the file that stores the existing AD1024 configuration. the
X to close the COM Port dialog. The Transfer
System dialog opens.
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12. Upload the configuration by clicking all the white check boxes in the Transfer System dialog, and then click the up arrow at the bottom of the
Transfer System dialog.
13. Wait for the uploading process to complete, and then click the X to close the Transfer System dialog.
14. Disconnect the AD1024 CPU end of the PC
RS-232 cable from the AD1024, and connect it to any port on the new MegaPower CPU.
15. Click the S
3
PC Utility in the left column of the S
3 window, and then click COM Port Parameters in the popup menu.
16. Set the PC Com port for the following:
• Baud Rate = 1200 bps
• Parity = none
• Data bits = 8
• Stop bits = 1
17. Click the green check (!) button to accept the settings, and then click the X to close the dialog.
Note: You can decrease the file transfer time by changing both the PC and the MegaPower CPU
COM ports to 4800bps.
18. Power up the MegaPower CPU. The LCD screen displays the AD Welcome Screen, followed by the CPU Status screen.
Figure 6. AD welcome screen
Note: The LCD screen does not display a confirmation that the configuration is complete.
Ethernet Port (EASY CPU Software)
When configuring the MegaPower CPU with EASY
CPU software, use an Ethernet cross cable to connect the PC via its Ethernet port to the CPU. The
CPU also can be connected to a LAN and accessed by any PC running EASY CPU on the LAN.
The default IP address on a new MegaPower CPU from the factory is 192.168.0.1. The IP address can only be changed with a keyboard connected to an
RS-232 port on the CPU.
To initialize the system with a CPU connected directly to a PC via the Ethernet port, do the following:
1. Connect the CPU directly to the PC via an
Ethernet cable.
2. Switch on the PC, and ensure EASY CPU is installed and operational on the PC. Refer to the sections starting on page 12 for installing, starting, and programming instructions.
3. Switch on the CPU. The LCD screen displays the
AD Welcome Screen, followed by the CPU
Status screen.
Figure 8. AD welcome screen
Figure 9. CPU status screen
Figure 7. CPU status screen
19. Click the S
3
PC Utility in the left column of the S
3 window, and then click Transfer System in the popup menu.
20. Click all the white check boxes in the Transfer
System dialog, and then click the down arrow at the bottom of the dialog.
21. Wait for the download to complete, and then click the X to close the Transfer System dialog.
4. If the PC is connected directly to the MegaPower
CPU, and the PC and MegaPower CPU are not connected to a network, the default IP address,
192.168.0.1, can remain at the IP address.
Before attempting a configuration download, ensure that the IP address is configured in the following folder:
EZ CPU\MPCPU\System\Options\CPU
Addresses\CPU # 1.
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Ethernet Network Connection
Note: Depending on your installation, you can use either an IP address assigned by the network DHCP server or a static IP address.
To initialize the system that is installed using the
Ethernet protocol, do the following:
1. Connect the CPU to the Ethernet network via an
Ethernet cable.
2. Connect the PC to the Ethernet network via an
Ethernet cable.
3. Switch on the PC, and ensure EASY CPU is installed and operational on the PC. Refer to the sections starting on page 12 for installing, starting, and programming instructions.
4. Switch on the CPU. The LCD screen displays the
AD Welcome Screen, followed by the CPU
Status screen.
Figure 10. AD welcome screen
b. Dual MPCPU: On the keyboard for the selected MegaPower CPU enter 100, and then press Ack or Enter, depending on your keyboard. c. Standby MPCPU: Enter 101, and then press
Ack or Enter, depending on your keyboard.
The System Menu screen (Figure 12) appears on the LCD screen.
Note: To exit the LCD Menu Mode, turn the keyboard keyswitch to OPERATE, or press
Menu, depending on your keyboard.
Figure 12. System menu screen
Enter to choose addressing. The
Address Menu screen appears.
Figure 13. Address menu screen
Figure 11. CPU status screen
Enter to choose the IP Address. The
IP Address screen appears.
Figure 14. IP address screen
Using an IP Address Assigned by the
Network DHCP Server
To set up the MegaPower CPU to obtain an IP address from a DHCP server, do the following:
1. Connect a keyboard to an RS-232 port on the
MegaPower CPU. Ensure the baud rates match for the keyboard and CPU port in use.
2. Place the keyboard in Menu Mode by turning the keyswitch to MENU or pressing the Menu button, depending on the keyboard used. Then, depending on your MegaPower CPU installation, do one of the following: a. Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100, and then press Ack or Enter, depending on your keyboard. f. Scroll down and press Enter to choose Set
IP Address. The Set IP Address screen appears.
Figure 15. Set IP address screen
g. Scroll down and press Enter to choose
DHCP. The DHCP Setting screen appears.
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Figure 16. DHCP setting screen Figure 18. Address menu screen
h. Scroll down and press Enter to choose
Enable. i. Exit from the MegaPower CPU menu system.
Using a Static IP Address
To set up the MegaPower CPU for a static IP address:
1. Connect a keyboard to an RS-232 port on the
MegaPower CPU. Ensure the baud rates match for the keyboard and CPU port in use.
2. Place the keyboard in Menu Mode by turning the keyswitch to MENU or pressing the Menu button, depending on the keyboard used. Then, depending on your MegaPower CPU installation, do one of the following: a. Standalone MPCPU: Enter 100, and then press Ack or Enter, depending on your keyboard. b. Dual MPCPU: On the keyboard for the selected MegaPower CPU enter 100, and then press Ack or Enter, depending on your keyboard. c. Standby MPCPU: Enter 101, and then press
Ack or Enter, depending on your keyboard.
The System Menu screen (Figure 17) appears on the LCD screen.
Note: To exit the LCD Menu Mode, turn the keyboard keyswitch to OPERATE, or press
Menu, depending on your keyboard.
Figure 17. System menu screen
Enter to choose the IP Address. The IP
Address screen appears.
Figure 19. IP address screen
5. Scroll down and press Enter to choose Set IP
Address. The Set IP Address screen appears.
Figure 20. Set IP address screen
6. Scroll down and press Enter to choose Set IP
Address. The Enter IP Address screen appears.
Figure 21. Enter IP address screen
Enter, and then type the IP address pressing Enter twice after typing each segment of the IP address.
8. Scroll down to Accept and press Enter.
9. Exit from the MegaPower CPU menu system.
Enter to choose addressing. The Address
Menu screen appears.
Firewall Setup
To set up the firewall, refer to APPENDIX D: Port
Number Assignments on page 59 for the appropriate
MPCPU IP port source and destination port numbers.
Assigning these port numbers allows communication with external devices.
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Read Cycle
During a Read cycle, data is transferred from the
CPU to a PC running EASY CPU. The following screens show the sequence of operations that take place during a Read cycle.
Figure 22. File transfer in progress screen
Figure 27. File transfer completed screen
Error Message Example
The following screen shows an example of an error message that can appear when an abnormal condition occurs.
Figure 28. Error message screen example
Figure 23. File transfer completed screen
E1032
Rem KB Switch
Remote KB SW Equal
Write Cycle
During a Write cycle, data is transferred to the CPU from a PC running EASY CPU. The following screens show the sequence of operations that take place during a Write cycle.
Figure 24. File transfer in progress screen
Figure 25. Receiving file saving screen
Figure 26. Received file saved screen
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Installing EASY CPU
System Requirements
The following are the minimum system requirements for installing and operating the EASY CPU software application:
• Computer: PC-compatible computer with 600
MHz Intel
®
Pentium
®
III microprocessor or greater
• Hard Drive Space: 30MB
• Memory: 128MB
• Network Card: 10BaseT or 100BaseT
• Video: SVGA with 16MB video RAM
• Monitor: 800 x 600 pixel resolution, 16-bit color
• Operating System: Microsoft
®
Windows
Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
®
XP, or
Beginning the Installation
To begin installing EASY CPU:
1. Do one of the following:
• If you have the EASY CPU CD, insert it into the computer. It should automatically load the install program.
Note: If the install program does load automatically, you will need to manually start it by first clicking Start, then Run…, and then
Browse. In the Browse screen, navigate to the folder on the CD where the executable file,
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Setup.exe, is located, and then double-click on the file to begin installation.
• If you are downloading EASY CPU from a web site or server to the computer, save the zip file to a folder you have chosen, and then unzip the file in that folder. Next, double-click on the file, Setup.exe, to begin installation.
The Choose Setup Language dialog box appears
(Figure 29).
Figure 29. Choose Setup Language dialog
the installation, or click No to continue the installation.
4. When the following screen (Figure 31) appears, click Next to continue the installation.
Figure 31. Wizard Welcome screen
2. Select the desired language from the dropdown menu, and click OK.
The InstallShield Wizard operating system version checking screen appears (Figure 30).
Figure 30. Operating System Version Check screen
3. A series of screens appear during the installation progress. Respond to the prompts as the installation progresses. When the prompt, OK, appears during installation, click on it.
Note: If you want to end the installation at any point before the installation has completed, click
Cancel in a screen where this choice is not grayed out. You will be prompted to confirm that you want to end the installation. Click Yes to end
5. When the License Agreement screen (Figure 32 on page 14) appears, do one of the following:
Note: To view the License Agreement in your language, go to APPENDIX A: End User License
Agreement on page 55.
• After reading the license agreement, if you accept the license agreement terms, click the I
accept the terms in the license agreement radio button, and then click Next.
do not want to accept the license agreement terms, click the I do not accept the
terms in the license agreement radio button, and then click Cancel. The installation will terminate.
If you want to go back a step in the installation, click < Back whenever it is appears.
Note: You can print a copy of the License
Agreement by clicking Print in this screen; however, you must have a printer connected to your system to do this.
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Figure 32. License Agreement screen Figure 34. Ready to Install screen
6. In the Customer Information screen (Figure 33), type your user name in the User Name field, then type your organization name in the Organization field.
If you want to install EASY CPU so that anyone can access the application, click the Anyone who
uses this computer (all users) radio button, and then click Next.
If you want to limit access to the application to just yourself, click on the Only for me (organization
name) radio button, and then click Next.
Figure 33. Customer Information screen
The following screens (Figure 35 and Figure 36) appear.
Figure 35. Installing EasyConfig screen
Figure 36. Installation Complete screen
7. When the Ready to Install screen (Figure 34) appears, click Install to begin the EASY CPU installation, or click Cancel to end the installation.
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Starting EASY CPU
Figure 37. Installation Complete screen
To start EASY CPU, do one of the following:
• If you want to start EASY CPU immediately following completion of the installation, click the
Launch EasyConfig checkbox in the preceding screen (Figure 37), and then click Finish.
• If you do not want to start EASY CPU immediately following completion of the installation, leave the
Launch EasyConfig checkbox blank, and click
Finish.
If you choose to wait to start EASY CPU, then locate the EASY CPU file, Configurator.exe, and double-click it to start the application.
In either case, EASY CPU starts and the Main
Screen appears. The default language is English.
Selecting a Language and Time
Format
Once EASY CPU is started, do one of the following:
• If you want EASY CPU to run in English, skip to the next section, Saving Data on the Hard Drive.
• If you want to run EASY CPU in another language, do the following:
1. Click Edit, and then click Preferences in the dropdown menu bar. The Preferences dialog box appears (Figure 39 on page 15).
EASY CPU supports the following languages:
− English
− French
− German
− Italian
− Portuguese
− Spanish
Figure 39. Configurator Preferences dialog
Figure 38. Main screen
2. From the Language dropdown, select the appropriate language.
3. Select a Time Format by clicking either
Standard Format (12-hr., a.m. and p.m. display) or Military Format (24-hr. display).
4. Click OK to save your language choice or
Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choice.
5. Close and restart EASY CPU for your change to take effect. The Main Screen (Figure 46 on page 19) appears in the selected language.
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Saving Data on the Hard Drive
EASY CPU allows you to save system configurations on your hard drive. You can do this either before or after transferring new configurations to the
MegaPower CPU. However, any configuration you save to your hard drive must be transferred (written) from the hard drive to the CPU before it will take effect in the system.
To save configuration data on your hard drive:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Save in the dropdown menu bar if you are planning to overwrite the existing file or Save As if you are planning to create a new file.
3. If Save As, navigate through the Save As dialog to a desired folder and enter a file name.
4. Click Save to save and close the file.
Retrieving Configuration Data
Do one of the following:
• For a new installation where no configuration data file has been previously created, you should initialize your system by retrieving (reading) into
EASY CPU the factory-default configuration data residing in the CPU firmware. To do this, go to the section, Factory-Default or Existing
Configuration Data in CPU, below.
• If you want to use an existing configuration file that already has been written to the CPU, go to the section, Factory-Default or Existing
Configuration Data in CPU, below.
• If you want to use an existing configuration file that has not yet been written to the CPU, go to the section, Configuration Data File Only in PC, on this page.
• If you want to create a new configuration file and then write it to the CPU, go to the section, New
Configuration File, on page 17.
Factory-Default or Existing Configuration
Data in CPU
Retrieve the factory-default or existing configuration data from the CPU into EASY CPU by doing the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Read in the dropdown menu bar. The
Choose Address dialog box appears.
Figure 40. Choose Address dialog
3. In the MPCPU Address field, enter the IP address of the desired MegaPower CPU, or select one from the dropdown list.
4. Click OK to save the MPCPU address and begin reading the configuration data into EASY CPU, or
Cancel to close the dialog box without saving the address or reading the CPU configuration data.
5. Choose one of the following:
• If you want to enable user logins, go to the section, Adding a User Login, on page 17.
• If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use.
Configuration Data File Only in PC
After creating and saving a configuration data file in
EASY CPU, you must write (or transfer) the new configuration settings to the CPU.
To write an existing configuration data file located in your PC to the CPU, do the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click Open… in the dropdown menu bar.
3. Locate and highlight the desired file in the Open dialog box.
4. Click Open. The file is loaded into EASY CPU.
5. Click File on the main screen.
6. Click Write in the dropdown menu bar. The
Choose Address dialog box appears.
Figure 41. Choose Address dialog
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7. In the MPCPU Address field, enter the IP address of the desired MegaPower CPU, or select one from the dropdown list.
8. Click OK to begin writing the configuration data into the CPU, or Cancel to close the dialog box without writing the configuration data.
9. Choose one of the following:
• If you want to enable user logins, go to the section, Adding a User Login, on this page.
• If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use.
New Configuration File
Note: You must save a new configuration file to your
PC before EASY CPU allows you to write to the
MegaPower CPU.
To create a new configuration file, do the following:
1. Click File on the main screen.
2. Click New in the dropdown menu bar.
3. Using the configuring information throughout this guide, set up your system configuration.
4. When you have completed your configuration, click File on the main screen.
5. Click Save in the dropdown menu bar.
6. Navigate through the Save dialog box to a desired folder, and enter an appropriate file name for your configuration.
7. Click Save to save the file. The file is saved to your PC.
8. Click File on the main screen.
9. Click Write in the dropdown menu bar. The
Choose Address dialog box appears.
Figure 42. Choose Address dialog
11. Click OK to begin writing the configuration data into the CPU, or Cancel to close the dialog box without writing the configuration data.
12. Choose one of the following:
• If you want to enable user logins, go to the section, Adding a User Login, below.
• If you do not want to enable user logins, your system is ready to use.
Adding a User Login
When you create a user login, the CPU login request function is enabled. Users must log in to be able to read and write configuration data.
To create a user login:
1. With EASY CPU started and a configuration file open, click Edit in the dropdown menu bar.
2. Click User Logins…. The EASY CPU – Login
Manager dialog box appears.
Figure 43. Login Manager dialog
3. Click New User…. The Login Properties dialog box appears (Figure 44 on page 18).
10. In the MPCPU Address field, enter the IP address of the desired MegaPower CPU, or select one from the dropdown list.
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Figure 44. Login Properties dialog
Logging in Users for CPU
Read/Write Access
When user logins are enabled, the Login dialog box appears whenever you want to read a configuration file from the CPU or write a configuration file to the
CPU.
Figure 45. Login dialog
4. Complete the Login ID, Password, and Confirm fields in the Login Properties dialog box for the new user.
5. In the Access Level field, click on the scroll buttons to choose the appropriate access level for the new user (1 being the lowest level, 9 being the highest level).
Note: The Access Level field is grayed out for the first user so that user will have all administrator privileges. This field is available to set access levels for subsequent users.
CAUTION: Be sure that at least one user has an access level of 9. Failure to maintain such a user might lock users out of the system and require a system reinstallation.
6. Click OK to save the new user properties or
Cancel to close the dialog box without saving the properties.
7. Repeat this process for all users for whom logins are desired.
Note: You also can modify or delete users in the
Login Properties dialog box whenever buttons are not grayed out.
8. Be sure to save these changes and write the modified configuration file to the CPU.
Note: With the user login function enabled, all newly initiated program sessions will require users to log in before reading or writing configuration data.
1. In the Login dialog box, enter your user name and password.
2. Click Logon to transfer configuration data or
Cancel to close the dialog box without transferring configuration data.
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Programming the MegaPower CPU
EASY CPU allows you to program the MegaPower CPU from a connected PC. When started, the EASY CPU main screen provides links to all setup features.
Figure 46. EASY CPU main screen
Dropdown menu
Explore menu
Settings window display area
Status bar
EASY CPU Main Screen
Overview
The EASY CPU Main Screen contains the following sections:
• Dropdown menus
• Explore menu
• Status bar
• Setting window display area
Dropdown Menus
The dropdown menus across the top of the EASY
CPU main screen provide the following options:
File
• New
• Open
• Close
• Save
• Save
• Read
• Write
• Exit
Edit
• Copy*
• Cut
• Paste*
• Preferences
Logins
Help
CPU
Configurator
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To facilitate the configuring of large systems, the copy and paste functions are also capable of duplicating:
• Selected columns of a single row to multiple rows, and
• Selected columns of multiple rows to areas having the same number of rows and columns.
Explore Menu
The Explore Menu on the left side of the screen allows you to open screens for setting up the following functions:
• Status – The Status function allows you to check the status of monitors, cameras, the passive hot switch and the error log.
• System – The System function allows you to set options (site, user logon, snapshots, and CPU addresses), date and time, and port configurations.
• Switching – The Switching function allows you to create salvos, tours, and event timers.
• Alarms – The Alarms function allows you to create up to four alarm tables for use in event timers.
Through contact definitions, you can choose the monitors where alarms will appear. Alarm messages and Email messages also can be displayed for review.
• Definitions – The Definitions function allows you to define cameras, monitors, keyboards, keyboard and user priorities, and satellite sites.
• Partitions – The Partitions function allows you to associate cameras to monitors, cameras to keyboards, keyboards to monitors, keyboards to satellite sites, and monitors to cameras.
Status Bar
The Status Bar at the bottom of the main screen displays information about the currently displayed screen. It also provides progress status when saving or transferring files.
Settings Window Display Area
The Settings window displays currently selected screens and dialog boxes. If you see a small triangle
in the heading row for a column, you can click on it to sort the rows according to the number or character sequence in that column.
Note: Whenever you enter a value in a field or checkbox in any EASY CPU screen or dialog box, you must click in a field outside that field or checkbox to set the value just entered.
Checking the System
Status
EASY CPU allows you to check the status of monitors, cameras, the passive hot switch, and the error log by selecting the status function. Click on
Status links in the Explore menu to begin.
Figure 47. Status links
Monitor Status
The Monitor Status screen displays information about each monitor in the system. The information is for reference only and cannot be edited.
Click on the Status – Monitor Status link in the
Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 48. Monitor status screen
The Monitor Status screen provides real-time information about the system:
• Monitor No. – Lists every monitor in the system.
• Camera No. – Displays the pseudo number of the video input currently called to the monitor. See the Definitions – Cameras screen on page 34 to reference video input numbers to pseudo camera numbers.
• Monitor State – Indicates whether the monitor is in a Hold, Run, or Salvo state of camera display.
• Alarm State – Indicates whether an alarm is currently displayed on the monitor.
• Camera State – Indicates whether the currently displayed camera is locked or unlocked.
• Video State – Indicates the video loss level detected.
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• Sync State – Indicates whether a video sync signal is detected.
• Tour No. – Indicates the number of a Tour currently loaded or running on the monitor.
• Site No. – Indicates the site (1-30) called to the monitor. The MegaPower CPU can control up to
30 sites.
MPU. This information is for reference only and cannot be edited.
Click on the Status – Passive Hot Switch Status link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 50. Passive hot switch status screen
Camera Status
The Camera Status screen displays information about the state and synchronization of each camera’s video. The information is for reference only and cannot be edited.
Click on the Status – Camera Status link in the
Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 49. Camera status screen
The Camera Status screen provides the following information:
• Camera No. – Identifies every camera in the system by its pseudo number.
• Video State – Indicates the current video state of the camera:
− Yes = Video is detected
− No = Video loss detected
− Don’t Care = Video loss detection not configured, or no communication exists to video loss card.
• Sync State – Indicates the synchronization state of the video signal to the selected camera and is used in connection with the video loss setup:
− Yes = Video synchronization present
− No = Video synchronization not present
− Don’t Care = Video synchronization portion of the video signal is ignored.
The Passive Hot Switch Status screen provides the following information:
• Cpu – Displays the IP address of the CPUs.
• SelectedStatus – Identifies the active and inactive CPUs.
• HeartBeatState – Identifies the CPUs as
Connected or Not Connected.
• LocalKeyboardSetting – Identifies the connected CPU’s port range (Lower or Higher).
• RemoteKeyboardSetting – Identifies the not connected CPU’s port range (Lower or Higher)
• PushButtonState – Identifies which CPU is active (Selected) and which is not (Not Selected).
• FirmwareVersion – Displays the firmware version number.
Error Log Status
You can view the status of the Error Log by selecting on the Error Log Status screen. The information is for reference only and cannot be edited.
Click on the Status – Error Log Status link in the
Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 51. Error log status screen
Passive Hot Switch Status
The Passive Hot Switch Status screen displays information about the passive hot switch between dual MegaPower CPUs. The passive hot switch monitors the status of the MPUs in a dual
MegaPower CPU system. If the selected MPU fails, the passive hot switch switches to the non- selected
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The Error Log Status screen provides the following information:
• Fault – An abnormal condition detected by the
CPU. The system provides status on up to 12 faults.
• Count – Indicates the number of times the fault has occurred.
• Error Code – Identifies the fault by number
(1,000–-9,999).
• Message – Provides a textual description of the fault.
• Clear – Clears the error message from the error log status screen and the CPU LCD screen. Click to clear the error message.
Figure 53. System – options dialog
Configuring the System
The System function allows you to select sites, enable logon, determine the system date, and configure ports for keyboards, video loss detection, and other devices.
Click on the System links in the Explore menu to begin.
Figure 52. System links
Setting System Options
The System Options function allows you to create site numbers (1-30) and determine their date formats and start dates. This function also allows you to enable or disable the user logon.
Click on the System – Options link in the Explore menu to begin. The following dialog box appears
(Figure 53).
The System – Options screen provides the following options:
• Site Number – Allows you to create a numeric identifier for the local site (1–30).
• Site Name – Allows you to create a name for the local site. Site names can be any length.
• Users Enable Logon – Checkbox implements password protection on system resources, such as cameras and monitors, through keyboards.
− Unchecked: The Definitions – Keyboard/User
Priorities screen appears where you can set keyboard priorities.
− Checked: The Definitions – Keyboard/User
Priorities screen appears where you can create individual passcodes.
• Snapshot – Section that enables you to take snapshots of the currently selected monitor. To take a snapshot, first press 4, and then press F1 on a keyboard. The system automatically assigns a file name to the snapshot and saves it in .JPG format to the location defined in the TFTP server.
The file name is in the form:
KBx–CAMz–cameratitle–yy-mm-dd(hhmmss), where x is a number designating the keyboard, and z is a number designating the camera. The date can be alternately configured as dd-mm-yy
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or mm-dd-yy. The time is hhmmss, where hh is hours, mm is minutes, and ss is seconds. If the
cameratitle is not configured, this part of the file name will not be displayed.
You can choose the video standard, video mode, image quality (in %) and server parameters for the system.
– Video Standard – Choose either PAL or
NTSC.
– Video Mode – Choose one of the following:
CIF, 2 CIF Progressive, QCIF, HalfDI
Progressive, HalfD1 Interlaced, 4CIF, Full
D1, VGA, SIF, or 2SIF.
– Image Quality – Choose from 1% to 100%.
– Server 1 – Enter the IP address of the first server where the snapshot image will be saved.
– Server 2 – Enter the IP address of the second server that the snapshot image will be saved to.
(Backup server if first server is not available).
– Server 3 – Enter the IP address of the third server that the snapshot image will be saved to.
(Backup server if first two servers are not available)
Note: Although the snapshot image is simultaneously saved to all three servers, it is only accessed from the currently available server.
– Monitor Output – Choose the monitor to display the video to be captured in snapshot mode. Choose from 1 to 256.
• CPU Addresses – Allows you to connect to the local MegaPower CPUs. These CPU addresses must be configured for EASY CPU to communicate with the MegaPower CPU.
• CPU Language – Allows you to select the language that will be displayed on the
MegaPower CPU LCD screen. The language should correspond to the language defined for
EASY CPU.
• Configuration – Allows you to specify the maximum number of cameras, monitors, and alarm contacts in your system, which limits the overall size of the system database.
− Max Cameras – Allows you to specify the maximum number of cameras that can be used in the system.
− Max Monitors – Allows you to specify the maximum number of monitors that can be used in the system.
− Max Alarm Contacts – Allows you to specify the maximum number of alarm contacts that can be used in the system.
Setting System Date and Time
The System Date & Time function allows you to customize the system’s date and time or use the
PC’s current date and time.
Click on the System – Date & Time link in the
Explore menu to begin. The following dialog box appears.
Figure 54. System – date & time dialog
To set the system date and time, complete the following fields:
• Date Format – The Date Format field enables the date/time display on your video monitors and is necessary when configuring system event timers.
Specify the date display format as mm/dd/yy, dd/mm/yy, or yy/mm/dd.
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• CPU Date and Time – This section contains the following choices:
– Use this PC’s current date and time – Select the radio button if you want EASY CPU to use the date and time from the PC where it is installed.
– Use the following date and time – Select the radio button if you want to customize the date and time. When selected, use the box below this field to input a date and time.
• Network Time / Mode – The Mode field allows you to choose whether the network time is Off or
Polling. Poll mode allows you to poll the network time server for date and time.
• Time Zone – The Time Zone field allows you to specify the global time zone in which you are operating.
Setting Port Configurations
Each MegaPower CPU provides the following port types:
• Keyboard
• Recorder
• Satellite
• Terminal
• Auxiliary
• Video Loss Detection (1–1024)
• Video Loss Detection (1025–2048)
• Video Loss Detection (2049–3072)
• Video Loss Detection (3073–3200)
The Port Configuration setup allows you to identify the device type (keyboard, port expansion module, and others), baud rate, and other communications parameters of each device connected to a port on the CPU.
Important: The MegaPower CPU can support up to
128 keyboards using port expansion modules. Port expansion modules convert a single port into four ports. When a port expansion module is connected to a port, port numbering adds an alpha character (a, b, c, d) to each port number; for example, port one becomes ports 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d; port two becomes ports 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, and so on.
Click on the System – Port Configurations link in the
Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 55. System – port configuration screen
To configure ports, complete the following fields:
• Port No. – Identifies the number of the port on the
CPU to which the device is connected. Each available port number expands by four when a port expansion module is connected (see
Important explanation above).
• Type – Identifies the device connected to the port. A predefined dropdown list offers the following options: Keyboard, Recorder, Satellite,
Alarms, Terminal, Auxiliary, and Video Loss
Detection.
• Baud Rate – Identifies the data transmission rate
(in bps) of the connected device. Choose from the following: 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, and 38400.
• Parity – Detects transmission errors. Choose from the following list: None, Odd, or Even.
• Data Bits – Identifies the number of bits in each packet of data being transferred. Choose either 7 or 8.
• Stop Bits – Signals the end of each character being transmitted. Choose either 1 or 2.
• Location – Identifies the physical location of the device. You can type up to 16 characters.
However, this field is for informational purposes only, and any device location entered in this field is not transferred to the MegaPower CPU.
Configuring Switching
Switching provides many of the automated functions designed to enhance your video surveillance practices. It allows you to create Salvos and set up
Tours that will run automatically. You can also use switching to schedule different alarm monitor/contact tables to become active at different times and days.
Click on the Switching links in the Explore menu to begin (Figure 56 on page 25).
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Figure 56. Switching links
Creating Salvos
A system Salvo is a group of cameras programmed to display simultaneously on a contiguous group of monitors. The MegaPower CPU allows you to create up to 64 Salvos.
You can place up to 16 cameras in each Salvo, with each camera having its own dwell time, Preset view, auxiliary action, and link status. You can also insert a
Salvo as the last entry of a Salvo (in place of a camera). This “nesting” of a Salvo within a Salvo expands the number of different camera views.
Click on the Switching – Salvo link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 57. Salvos Camera tab screen
− Position – An automatically assigned number that identifies the location of the camera for the
Salvo.
− CameraNumber – Identifies by its pseudo number the camera to be used in the salvo. If the Link field is set to Salvo, the number in this field refers to the Salvo number.
− PresetPattern – Identifies a Preset associated with the camera to be displayed. Enter the number of a Preset for the camera number above. (See the MegaPower CPU Operator
Guide, 8200-0421-02 for more information on
Presets.)
− Aux – Identifies an auxiliary device to be included as an action and determines the state that the auxiliary will switch to when the Salvo runs. To determine whether an auxiliary operates when a Salvo runs, select one of the following:
• Don’t Care – Ignores the auxiliary
• Aux 1-4 On – Activates auxiliaries 1, 2, 3, or
4 when the Salvo runs
• Aux 1-4 Off – Deactivates auxiliaries 1, 2, 3, or 4 when the Salvo runs
– Link – Determines the next action associated with the Salvo. Select one of the following.
• Yes – Causes the next camera entry in the
Salvo to be called to the next continuous monitor
• No – Causes the Salvo to stop at the camera position chosen above
• Salvo – Calls another Salvo to run and stops the current Salvo
• Alarm Contacts Tab – The Alarm Contacts tab contains the following fields:
Figure 58. Salvos Alarm Contacts tab screen
The Salvos screen is divided into two sections. The left side, “Salvos,” allows you to create Salvo numbers and names. The Cameras tab section on the right side of the screen allows you to create the entries, cameras, and other actions associated with each Salvo. The Alarm Contacts tab section allows you to specify the alarm contacts associated with the highlighted Salvo.
To create a Switching Salvo, complete the following fields. To create additional Salvos, left click on the asterisk in the left header of the last row displaying a
Salvo.
• Salvos Number – An identifying number automatically assigned to a Salvo.
• Salvos Name – Enter a descriptive name for the each Salvo. The name represents different actions to be performed when the Salvo runs.
Define the characteristics of each entry by completing the remaining fields on this screen.
• Cameras Tab – The Cameras tab contains the following fields:
− Contact No. – Number of the alarm contact associated with the salvo
− Preset Pattern – Pattern or preset number associated with the salvo
− Link – Choose either Salvo or Salvo Group Ack
− Aux – Choose either Don’t Care, Aux 1 On,
Aux 1 Off, Aux 2 On, Aux 2 Off, Aux 3 On, Aux
3 Off, Aux 4 On, or Aux 4 Off
− Dwell – Enter the time, in seconds, the salvo will display on the set of monitors
− Alarm Message – Enter the alarm message number to be associated with the salvo. Note:
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Alarm messages are first created in the Alarms
– Alarm Messages screen.
− Email Message – Enter the email message number to be associated with the salvo. Note:
Email messages are first created in the Alarms
– Email Messages screen.
• Any camera specified on one Tour entry can be repeated on another entry using a different dwell time, Preset, or auxiliary.
Click on the Switching – Tour link in the Explore menu. The following screen appears.
Figure 60. Tours screen
Deleting Salvos or Alarm Contacts
To delete a Salvo or an alarm contact definition:
1. Left click the left header of the row that contains the Salvo or alarm contact definition to be deleted.
2. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 59. Delete Rows dialog
3. Click Yes to delete the Salvo or alarm contact definition or No to close the dialog box without deleting the Salvo or definition.
Creating Tours
A system Tour is a programmed sequence of different camera views switching one after another on a monitor. Tours provide an efficient way for operators to see multiple areas of interest without having to call up cameras manually.
You can call Tours to run on any monitor using keyboard commands or schedule them to run automatically by placing them within Event Timers
(see Event Timers on page 27).
You create System Tours by identifying each camera action to run, the order in which each action will appear on the monitor and the length of time the action is to remain on the monitor before switching
(dwell time).
Key points to remember when programming Tours:
• The system allows 64 system Tours, and every
Tour can include up to 64 Tour entries.
• Tours can include Salvos, Presets, Patterns, auxiliaries, and other Tours as entries.
The Tours screen is divided into two sections. The left side, “Tours,” allows you to create four numbers and names. The Cameras tab section on the right side of the screen allows you to create the entries, cameras, and other actions associated with each
Tour.
To create Tours, complete the following fields. To create additional Tours, left click on the asterisk in the left header of the last row displaying a Tour.
• Tours Section
− Numb – Assign a unique number to the Tour.
− Name – Create a name for the Tour using as many characters as needed.
• Cameras Tab – Click the Camera tab and complete the following fields:
− Entry – Click on the row beneath Entry and type a number to identify this entry. You will define the characteristics of this entry by completing the remaining fields across this row.
− Camera/Salvos/Tour – Enter the pseudo number of a desired camera. If the Link field is set to Salvo or Tour, the number in this field respectively refers to the Salvo number or Tour number.
− PresetPattern – Indicates the Preset number
(0-72) assigned to the camera number selected above.
− Dwell – Indicates the number of seconds (0-61) that any Tour entry is to be displayed on the monitor.
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− Aux – An auxiliary is a device (such as a light) that can be activated when a Tour entry activates. The MegaPower CPU recognizes up to four auxiliaries per camera. To determine whether an auxiliary operates when a Tour runs, select one of the following:
• Don’t Care – Ignores the auxiliary
• Aux 1-4 On – Activates auxiliaries 1, 2, 3, or
4 when the Tour runs
• Aux 1-4 Off – Deactivates auxiliaries 1, 2, 3, or 4 when the Tour runs
− Link – The Link function links the Tour entry to the next entry on the screen. Options are:
• Yes – Calls the next Tour entry to the next contiguous monitor. By doing so, the user is simulating a Salvo.
• No – Calls the next Tour entry to the monitor originally called in the Tour
• Salvo – Calls the first entry of a preprogrammed Salvo to the monitor (each of the Salvo’s remaining entries will appear on contiguous monitors)
• Tour – Calls another pre-programmed Tour to the monitor originally called
Deleting Tours or Cameras
To delete a Tour or a camera definition:
1. Left click the left header of the row that contains the Tour or camera definition to be deleted.
2. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 61. Delete Rows dialog
3. Click Yes to delete the Tour or camera definition or No to close the dialog box without deleting the
Tour or definition.
Event Timers
Event Timers – Alarm Tables
Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables determine how the system will respond to alarms and where the alarm video will appear. The MegaPower CPU provides one default Alarm Monitor/Contact table and allows you to create four additional Alarm Monitor/Contact tables associating different alarm contacts with different monitors.
Using Event Timers, you can schedule any of the four Alarm Monitor/Contact tables to become active on different days and at different times.
For more information on Alarm Monitor/Contact tables, refer to Creating Alarm Monitor/Contact
Tables on page 31.
Click on the Alarm Tables tab in the Switching –
Event Timer link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 62. Event timer–Alarm Tables tab screen
To schedule Alarm Monitor/Contact tables, you will need the following information:
• The hour of the day/night you want the table to be active
• The day(s) of the week you want the table to be active
• The number of the desired alarm table
To create an Event Timer for alarms, complete the following fields:
• Time – Select the hour and minute that you want the alarm table to become active.
• Alarm Tables
– Day of Week – Displays the days of the week
– Alarm Table – Click on the field and select the desired alarm table (0-4)
– State – Select one of the following:
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• Disabled – Alarm table set in column 2 is disabled for the day set in column 1
• Enabled – Alarm table set in column 2 is enabled for the day set in column 1
• Not Used – Alarm table set in column 2 is not used for the day set in column 1
2. Left click the left header of the row in the right screen that contains the Tour to be deleted.
3. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 64. Delete Rows dialog
Event Timer – Tours
Event Timers enable the automatic call up of Tours and alarm monitor/contact tables on specific days at specific times. By scheduling these activities to occur automatically, you can help ensure the surveillance of key areas at important times. The MegaPower
CPU allows you to create 35 Event Timers.
Click on the Tours tab in the Switching – Event Timer link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 63. Event timer–Tours tab screen
4. Click Yes to delete the Tour or No to close the dialog box without deleting the Tour.
Scheduling System Tours with the Event
Timer
To schedule system Tours using the event timer feature, you will need the following information:
• The number of the system Tour you want to run
• The number of the monitor you want to display the system Tour
• The day(s) of the week you want to Tour to run
• The hour of the day or night you want the Tour to run
To create a system Tour using the Event Timer, click on the Tours tab and complete the following fields:
• MonitorNumber – Number of the monitor where the tour is to be displayed
• Sunday through Saturday – Day of the week on which the tour is to run
Deleting Tours in the Event Timer Screen
To delete a Tour in the event timer screen:
1. Left click the left header of the row in the left screen that contains the time of the Tour to be deleted.
Configuring Alarms
The MegaPower CPU can respond to 4,096 alarms by calling cameras, salvos, or Presets to armed monitors and turning auxiliary devices on or off.
These alarm responses are defined in tables called
Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables.
EASY CPU provides one master Alarm
Monitor/Contact Table and four additional tables for customizing monitor assignments. The master Alarm
Monitor/Contact Table conforms to the site configuration of alarms and their associated cameras and auxiliary devices. You should alter this table only if the site configuration changes or in the event of errors in previous data entries.
Each of the additional tables contains the same associations of alarms to cameras, salvos, presets and auxiliary devices as the master Alarm
Monitor/Contact Table. The difference between the master table and any of the additional tables is in the association of monitors to each alarm. You can change the monitor associations in any of the additional tables.
The system routes alarms to monitors depending on which Alarm Monitor/Contact Table is active at the time of the alarm. You can schedule Alarm
Monitor/Contact Tables to become active automatically through Event Timers (see page 27).
Click on the Alarms links in the Explore menu to begin (Figure 65 on page 29).
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Figure 65. Alarms links Figure 67. Add Monitors dialog
Setting Up Alarm Monitors
The Alarms–Monitor screen allows you to arm monitors to respond to alarms. You can arm each monitor by setting up methods for displaying, queuing, and clearing alarms.
Click on the Alarms–Monitor link in the Explore menu to begin. The Monitors screen appears.
Figure 66. Alarms – Monitor screen
The Alarms–Monitor screen is split into an upper and lower screen. The upper screen shows existing monitor definitions and allows you to add new definitions.
The lower screen provides two tabs that allow you to:
• Add contact arming to selected monitors.
• View or delete event timers associated with selected monitors.
Adding Monitor Definitions
To create monitor definitions, click Add on the right side of the Alarms-Monitor screen. The Add Monitors dialog box appears.
To add monitors, complete the following fields:
• Number of Monitors – Enter the number of the monitor you want to define. The system will number monitors consecutively starting with the next highest available number.
If you plan to group several monitors together, select a range of monitors.
• Name – Enter a name up to 21 characters or digits in length.
• Type – Defining the type of monitor determines how the monitor treats incoming alarms. From a dropdown list, you can define each monitor as:
− Single – incoming alarms are displayed on a single monitor. Multiple alarms received at a single monitor will be either sequenced or held based on the monitor’s alarm queuing method.
For an explanation of alarm queuing methods, refer to APPENDIX G: Monitor Arming
Methods on page 63.
− Block – incoming alarms are displayed on a block (group) of monitors with which they are associated. The first incoming alarm is displayed on the first (lowest numbered) monitor of the block. The second alarm is displayed on the next lowest numbered monitor of the block, and so on. When all monitors in a given block are displaying alarm video signals, all subsequent alarms are either held in queue or sequenced until the displayed alarms are cleared depending on the monitor alarm queuing method.
− Dual Hold – an incoming alarm is displayed and held on the monitor until cleared. All subsequent alarms are queued in order until the current held alarm is cleared.
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− Dual Sequence – incoming alarms are displayed in sequence on an armed monitor and will cycle continuously until cleared. Each alarm will be displayed for a pre-programmed dwell time before it is succeeded by the next received alarm.
− Disarmed – The monitor does not receive alarms.
• Status – From a dropdown list, you can define the selected monitor for either hold or sequence status.
− Hold – Alarm remains on the monitor until cleared
− Sequence – Alarms are sequenced on the monitor until cleared
• Acknowledgement – The Acknowledgement field allows you to determine how alarms will be cleared for the selected monitor. Options are:
− Instant – an alarm resets immediately at its source when the triggering device returns to normal. For example, a door opens and activates the alarm: Closing the door clears the alarm instantly. An operator can manually override this alarm.
− Auto – an alarm resets at its source after a 20second delay. For example, a door opens and activates an alarm. The door is closed immediately, but the alarm will not clear unless the door remains closed for a 20-second interval. An operator can manually override this alarm.
− Manual Ack. – an operator must clear the alarm using a keyboard command.
− Instant No Ack. – Alarm resets instantly after alarm condition goes away. No acknowledgement from the operator is permitted.
− Auto No Ack. – Alarm resets 20 seconds after alarm condition goes away. No acknowledgement from the operator is permitted.
• Group these monitors together
You can define several monitors as a group (or block) for the purpose of displaying multiple cameras or Salvo alarms. To create a group:
1. Select a range of monitors in the Number of
Monitors field.
2. Select Block in the Type field.
3. Click the box next to “Group these monitors together.”
Click OK to display the new monitor arming configuration or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the monitor arming configuration.
Remember to save and transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
After clicking OK, the system will automatically assign the same group number to each monitor in the group. The group number will be the same as the first monitor number in the group.
For example, suppose you create a group comprised of five monitors starting at monitor number 12. The system will assign monitor numbers 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 to the five monitors, but they will share the number 12 as their group number.
Even though monitors are assigned in a contiguous block, the armed monitors can be selectively disarmed by changing the Type field to “Disarmed” for each one that you do not want to be armed.
However, you cannot interleave monitor blocks.
Contact Arming
The Contact Arming screen enables you to assign a group of contacts in an alarm table to a monitor.
Figure 68. Contact Arming screen
To begin assigning a group of contacts to a monitor from the Alarms – Monitor screen:
1. Click on a monitor.
2. Click the Contact Arming tab. The selected monitor number appears just below the tab in the
Monitor field.
3. Click Add on the right side of the screen. The Add
Contacts dialog box appears (Figure 69 on page 31).
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Figure 69. Add Contacts dialog
Viewing Event Timers
To view event timer information from the Alarms –
Monitor screen:
1. Click on a monitor in the upper screen.
2. Click the Event Timers tab on the Alarms –
Monitor screen.
Figure 70. Event timers screen
The Add Contacts dialog provides three options.
1. To select an option, click the button beside the option, and complete the required information.
Options are:
− Replace with the following sequence – enter a range of monitors, for example, 1-256.
− Add a single Contact – Click the up or down arrows to select a contact.
− Add a range of Contacts – Click the up or down arrows on the “from” and “to” fields to select a range of contacts.
2. Click OK to save your contact choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices.
Deleting Contacts
To delete contacts assigned to a monitor as defined in the Contact Arming tab, do the following:
1. In the upper screen, click on the monitor that contains the contact(s) to be deleted.
2. Click on the contact(s) in the lower screen to be deleted, and then press Remove on the right side of the screen.
Deleting Event Timers
To delete an event timer definition:
1. Click on a monitor in the upper screen.
2. Left click the left header of the row in the lower screen that contains the event timer definition to be deleted.
3. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 71. Delete Rows dialog
4. Click Yes to delete the event timer definition or
No to close the dialog box without deleting the definition.
Event Timers
The Event Timers tab in the Alarms – Monitor screen allows you to view and delete event timer information that is associated with selected monitors.
Note: Event timers displayed in this screen are for information only, and they cannot be added or edited here. You must define event timers in the Switching –
Event Timer screen as described on page 27.
Creating Alarm
Monitor/Contact Tables
Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables allow you to associate alarm contacts with cameras or Salvos, Presets, and auxiliaries. You can set the alarm dwell time, auxiliary states, connections, and the locations of each alarm contact.
Click on Alarms – Contact Definitions to begin. The following screen appears (Figure 72 on page 32).
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Figure 72. Alarms – contact definitions screen
To create Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables, complete the following fields:
• Contact No. – Determined by the following:
− MPCPU port designation Alarms (1-1024),
Alarms (1025-2048), Alarms (2049-3072), or
Alarms (3073-4096), and either:
• The physical contact point on the AD2096A
Alarm Interface Unit and the AD2096A DIP switch settings, or
• The dome address and the AD2083-xx
RS-422 Distributor’s DIP switch setting for the Number of Alarm Contacts per Dome
• Camera or Salvo – Specifies the camera pseudo number or Salvo to be called when the alarm activates. If the Link field is set to Salvo or Salvo
Group Ack, the number in this field refers to the
Salvo number.
• Preset Pattern – Indicates the Preset number
(0-72) assigned to the camera number selected above.
• Link – Allows linking of a contact definition to another contact definition, salvo, or wired set of alarm contacts. Linked options are:
– No - Indicates that the alarm contact entry either is not linked with another alarm contact or is the last entry of a linked group of alarm contacts.
– Yes - Indicates that the alarm contact entry will be linked to the next alarm contact entry programmed into the system. A group of contacts linked in this way emulates a system
Salvo (more than one camera action runs in response to an alarm).
– Salvo - Indicates that the alarm contact entry will call a Salvo to a block of monitors.
− Wired - Indicates that the alarm contact entry will be linked to the following entry in a wired set. A wired set is a set of alarm contacts.
When any member of the set is activated, all members of the set are activated.
Each member of a wired set must be designated as “Wired Set” or “Wired Group
Ack,” except the last member of the set, which must be designed as “No,” “No Group Ack,”
“Salvo,” or “Salvo Group Ack.”
− No Group Ack, Yes Group Ack, Salvo Group
Ack, Wired Group Ack – When an alarm is cleared manually by a keyboard operator, all alarms in the wired set are cleared.
• Aux – Identifies an auxiliary device to be included as an action when this alarm activates. Choose from the following:
– Don’t Care – Ignores the auxiliary
– Aux 1-4 On – Activates auxiliaries 1, 2, 3, or 4 when an alarm is triggered
– Aux 1-4 Off – Deactivates auxiliaries 1, 2, 3, or
4 when an alarm is triggered
• Dwell – When the monitor is armed to sequence alarms, the dwell time specifies how long an alarm stays on screen before the next alarm in queue takes its place. Options are 1-60 seconds.
• Alarm Message – Message that appears on a given monitor when an alarm is activated. Alarm messages are created in the Alarm – Alarm
Messages screen.
After the alarm message is created, enter the alarm message number in the Alarm Messages field of the Alarm – Contact Definitions screen.
• Email Message – Text of Email message delivered to recipients configured in Alarms –
Email messages screen. An Email message can be sent to any Email address in the world in the event of an alarm.
To create a message, click on the field and the following choice appears:
− <<Add New…>> – When you select this, click again outside this field and the following dialog box appears (Figure 73 on page 33).
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Figure 73. Email Message dialog
Alarm Messages
The Alarms – Alarm Messages screen allows you to enter the text for an alarm message and assign a number to this alarm message. The alarm message can be up to 16 characters in length. The number assigned to the message can then be entered in the
Alarm Messages field of the Alarms – Contact
Definitions screen.
This message text appears on a monitor when the monitor is in an alarm state.
Figure 74. Alarms – alarm messages screen
Email Messages
The Alarms – Email Messages screen allows you to create an Email message that can be sent to up to three Email addresses in the event of an alarm.
Figure 75. Alarms – email messages screen
1. To prepare an Email message, complete the following fields in the dialog box:
– Host Address – Enter the IP address of the host Email server.
– Send To: – Allows adding up to three Email addresses.
– Email Address – Enter each Email address that you want the message to go to.
– Subject – Enter a subject line that briefly describes the action to take in the event an alarm occurs.
– Message – Add descriptive text that will help the reader to understand what needs to be accomplished.
2. Click OK to save and close the dialog box.
Complete the following fields:
• From Address – Email address of the account sending the email.
• Number – Identification number for the Email message.
• Host Name – IP address of the host Email server.
• Address 1 – Email address of the 1st person on the Email list
• Address 2 – Email address of the 2nd person on the Email list.
• Address 3 – Email address of the 3rd person on the Email list.
• Subject – Text that appears in the subject header of the email message.
• Body – Text of the Email message
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Defining System
Devices
The definitions section of EASY CPU allows you to identify, define, and set up cameras, keyboards, satellite sites, and recording devices. Click on the
Definition links in the Explore menu to begin.
Figure 76. Definitions links
Adding Camera Definitions
You can create and edit camera definitions.
1. To add new camera definitions, click Add on the right side of the screen. The Add Cameras dialog box appears.
Figure 78. Add Cameras dialog
Defining Cameras
The Definitions – Cameras screen allows you to create pseudo camera numbers, camera titles, and title positions on the monitor display. You can also identify the remote site that provides the video trunk to the selected local camera input, the remote monitor output, the type of camera, and its location.
Also, when you define cameras, you can also set up alarm contacts, monitor access, and Salvo call-ups.
Click on the Definitions – Cameras link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 77. Definitions – Cameras screen
The Definitions – Cameras screen is split into an upper and lower screen. The upper screen shows existing camera definitions and allows you to add new definitions.
The lower screen provides two tabs that allow you to do the following:
• View alarm contacts to cameras
• View Salvos associated with selected cameras
2. Complete the following fields:
• Number of Cameras – Enter the number of cameras you want to define. The system will number these cameras consecutively starting with the next highest available number.
Camera numbers identify the video input connection number on the switcher.
Note: If multiple cameras are defined at the same time, they share the same video loss detection, site, output, pan/tilt, alarm number, and location. You can edit each camera’s definition after they have been created.
• Pseudo Number – Pseudo numbers are unique identifiers you can give cameras to help identify their location or purpose. For example, you could number the cameras on the first floor of a building starting with 1000, such as: 1001, 1002, 1003, etc. You could use
2000 for second floor cameras, 3000 for third floor cameras and so on.
The pseudo number is assigned starting with the first camera you specify and is incremented by 1 for each additional camera specified.
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Note: By default, pseudo numbers in this dialog box match the physical camera numbers. In all other screens and dialogs, references to camera numbers are actually references to the defined pseudo numbers.
• Title 1 – You can create a two-line title for each camera that will display on the monitor when the camera is called. Title 1 is the upper line of the title and can be up to eight characters or digits in length with the pseudo number appended to the title. Titles over eight characters are truncated.
• Title 2 – Title 2 allows you to create the lower line of a two-line camera title. Title 2 can be up to eight characters or digits in length.
• Video Loss Detection – Provides video loss detection alarming. You can set video loss detection for the following conditions:
− Off – Video loss detection not enabled
− Sync – To detect a reduction or loss of the video signal level
− Low – To detect low picture content
− Medium – To detect medium picture content
− High – To detect high picture content
• Remote Site – Identifies the remote site that provides the video trunk inputs to the selected local camera.
• Remote Output – Identifies the monitor output from the remote site that is connected to the selected local camera input.
• Pan/Tilt – Identifies whether the selected camera has pan/tilt capability. This field is not downloaded to the system, but is for informational purpose only.
• Alarm Number – Not currently implemented.
• Location – Identifies the location of the camera (up to 16 characters). Location is not downloaded to the system, but is used for database reports and easy identification.
3. Click OK to display the new definition or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the definition.
Note: Remember to save or transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
Editing Camera Definitions
Once a camera is defined, you can edit the definition by highlighting the information in the desired field and entering new information.
For example, to position Title1 on the monitor, click on the Center Title1 field, and choose the desired title position from the dropdown menu that appears:
Left, Center, Right, or None (no title will be displayed).
Adding Alarm Contacts to Cameras
The Alarm Contacts tab section allows you to specify the alarm contacts associated with the highlighted camera.
The Alarm Contacts tab contains the following fields:
Figure 79. Cameras Alarm Contacts tab screen
• Contact No. – Number of the alarm contact associated with the camera
• Preset Pattern – Pattern or preset number associated with the camera
• Link – Choose either No, Yes, Wired, No Group
Ack, Yes Group Ack, or Wired Group Ack
• Aux – Choose either Don’t Care, Aux 1 On, Aux 1
Off, Aux 2 On, Aux 2 Off, Aux 3 On, Aux 3 Off, or
Aux 4 On
• Dwell – Enter the dwell time in seconds
• Alarm Message – Enter the alarm message number to be associated with the camera.
Note: Alarm messages are first created in the
Alarms – Alarm Messages screen.
• Email Message – Enter the email message number to be associated with the camera.
Note: Email messages are first created in the
Alarms – Email Messages screen.
Viewing Salvo Callups to Cameras
The Salvo Callups tab on the Definitions – Cameras screen allows you to view Salvos that are associated with selected cameras.
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To view Salvo callups from the Definitions –
Cameras screen:
1. Click on a camera.
2. Click the Salvo Callups tab on the Definitions –
Cameras screen (Figure 80 on page 36).
Figure 80. Salvo callups screen
The Salvo Callups tab displays the following information:
• SalvoNumber – Displays the Salvos associated with selected cameras.
• Position – Number associated with a salvo, as defined in Column 1 (Position) of the Switching –
Salvo – Cameras tab screen.
• PresetPattern – Displays the number assigned to the preset coordinates or pattern moves that the camera will execute when that camera is called by this salvo. This number is assigned in Column
3 (PresetPattern) of the Switching – Salvo–
Cameras tab screen.
• Aux – Displays the On, Off, or Don’t Care state of devices designated as Aux 1, Aux 2, or Aux 3 when that camera is called by this salvo. This parameter is assigned in Column 4 (Aux) of the
Switching – Salvo – Cameras tab screen.
• Link – Displays the link state. Options are:
– No – The salvo will not execute any parameters beyond those defined in that row.
– Yes – The salvo will link to and execute the next line.
– Salvo – The salvo will link to and execute the next salvo.
Deleting Salvo Callups
To delete salvo callups:
1. Click on a camera in the upper screen.
2. Left click the left header of the row in the lower screen that contains the salvo callup to be deleted.
3. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 81. Delete Rows dialog
4. Click Yes to delete the salvo callup or No to close the dialog box without deleting the salvo callup.
Defining Keyboards
The Definitions – Keyboards screen allows you to identify keyboards and the ports that connect them.
Click on the Definitions – Keyboards link in the
Explore menu to begin. The Keyboards screen appears.
Figure 82. Definitions – Keyboards screen
The Definitions – Keyboards screen is split into an upper and lower screen
upper screen shows existing keyboard definitions and allows you to create new definitions. you to set up monitor access and site access for each keyboard.
Adding Keyboard Definitions
You can create, edit, and delete keyboard definitions.
1. To add new keyboard definitions, click Add on the right side of the screen. The Add Keyboard dialog box appears (Figure 83 on page 37).
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Figure 83. Add Keyboard dialog Figure 84. Delete Row dialog
2. To add keyboards, complete the following fields:
− System Port Number – Enter the port number of the keyboard’s connection to the MegaPower
CPU. The MegaPower CPU can support up to
128 keyboards using port expansion modules.
Port expansion modules convert a single port into four ports. When a port expansion module is connected to a port, port numbering adds an alpha character (a, b, c, d) to each port number; for example, port one becomes ports
1a, 1b, 1c, 1d; port two becomes ports 2a, 2b,
2c, 2d, and so on.
− Expansion Port – Choose the port on the expansion port module (if the MegaPower CPU is so equipped) that the keyboard will connect to. The choices are a, b, c, or d.
− Name – Enter a name for the keyboard using alpha or numeric characters.
3. Click OK to display the new definition or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the definition.
Note: Remember to save or transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
Editing and Deleting Keyboard Definitions
Once a keyboard is defined, you can edit the definition by highlighting the information in the desired field and typing in new information.
To delete a keyboard definition:
1. Left mouse click on the leftmost blue portion of the row in the upper screen containing the keyboard definition. The entire row turns blue.
2. Press Delete on the PC keyboard. The Delete
Row dialog box appears.
3. Click Yes to delete the keyboard definition or No to retain the keyboard definition.
Adding Monitor Access to Keyboards
The Monitor Access tab on the Definitions –
Keyboards screen allows you to enable selected keyboards to access monitors.
Figure 85. Definitions – keyboards monitor access screen
To begin associating monitors with keyboards from the Definitions – Keyboards screen:
1. Click on a keyboard.
2. Click the Monitor Access tab. The selected keyboard number appears just below the tab in the keyboard field.
3. Click Add on the right side of the screen. The Add
(Replace) Monitors dialog box appears.
Figure 86. Add (Replace) Monitors dialog
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The Add (Replace) Monitors dialog provides three options.
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4. To select an option, click the button beside it and complete the required information. Options are:
− Replace with the following sequence – enter a range of monitors, for example, 1-256.
− Add a single Monitor – Click the up or down arrows to select a monitor.
− Add a range of Monitors – Click the up or down arrows on the “from” and “to” fields to select a range of monitors.
5. Click OK to save your monitor choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices.
Adding a Range of Monitors
To add monitors or a range of monitors:
1. Left click the Monitor Access tab in the lower screen.
2. Left click Add on the right side of the lower screen. The Add Monitors to monitor access dialog box appears.
Figure 87. Add Monitors to Monitor Access dialog
Figure 88. Adding a range of monitors
Adding Site Access to Keyboards
The Site Access tab on the Definitions – Keyboards screen allows you to enable selected keyboards to gain access to satellite sites.
Figure 89. Site access screen
To begin enabling site access from the Definitions –
Keyboards screen:
1. Click on a keyboard.
2. Click the Site Access tab. The selected keyboard number appears just below the tab in the keyboard field.
3. Click Add on the right side of the screen. The Add
Sites dialog box appears.
Figure 90. Add Sites dialog
3. Enter the numbers of the monitors or range of monitors you want to associate with a specific keyboard.
For example, Figure 88 displays a range of monitors for Keyboard 1. The range of monitors are 1, 5, 8 through10, and 55 through 128. When entering the monitors, each monitor number or range of monitor numbers is separated by a comma. They appear as separate rows in the lower screen.
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The Add Sites dialog provides three options. To select an option:
1. Click the button beside it and complete the required information. Options are:
− Replace with the following sequence – Enter a range of satellite sites; for example: 1-30.
− Add a single Site – Click the up or down arrows to select a satellite site.
− Add a range of Sites – Click the up or down arrows on the “from” and “to” fields to select a range of satellite sites.
2. Click OK to save your site choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices.
Removing Monitor or Site Access
To remove monitor or site access, do the following:
1. In the upper screen, click on the keyboard that contains the monitor to be deleted.
2. In the lower screen, click on the monitor or site access to be deleted, and then press Remove on the right side of the screen.
User Enable Logon checkbox settings:
− Unchecked – Figure 91 appears and permits assigning of keyboard priorities.
− Checked – Figure 92 appears and permits assigning of user priorities and passcodes.
Figure 91. Definitions – keyboard/user priorities keyboard setup screen
2. In the Keyboards tab, complete the following fields:
− Keyboard No. – Identifies the keyboard by its physical connection to the CPU.
− Priority – Identifies the priority level (1-8) assigned to the selected keyboard.
Figure 92. Definitions – keyboard/user priorities users setup screen
Configuring Keyboard/User
Keyboards and Priorities
The Definitions – Keyboard/User Priorities screen allows the administrator to assign priority access levels to individual keyboards.
Priority levels determine whether the keyboard can perform special functions, such as camera lock, override, system reset, and others. You create priority levels within the Priority Settings tab on the
Keyboard/Users Priorities screen.
Defining the Keyboard/User
Keyboards Configuration
To define the Keyboard/User Priorities – Keyboards configuration, do the following:
1. Click on Keyboard/User Priorities link in the
Explore menu to begin.
Important: Depending of the setting of the User
Enable Logon checkbox in the System – Options dialog box, one of two screens will appear.
3. In the Users tab, complete the following fields:
− User No. – Numeric reference assigned by the administrator that identifies individual users.
− Priority – Identifies the priority level (1-8) assigned to the user.
− Passcode – Displays the passcode for access to system resources, such as cameras and monitors.
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Configuring the Keyboard/User
Priority Settings
The Keyboard/User Priorities setup allows you to create up to eight priority levels that can be assigned to keyboards and users. Each priority level grants a different level of permission for control of cameras or the system.
To configure the Keyboard/User priority settings, do the following within the Priority Settings tab:
1. Click on Keyboard/User Priorities link in the
Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 93. Definitions – keyboard/user priorities settings screen
Deleting Keyboard/User Priorities Settings
To delete a keyboard, user, or priority settings:
1. Click on the appropriate tab.
2. Left mouse click on the leftmost blue portion of the row containing the desired definition. The entire row turns blue.
3. Press Delete on the PC keyboard. The Delete
Row dialog box appears.
Figure 94. Delete Row dialog
4. Click Yes to delete the definition or No to retain the definition.
2. In the Priorities Settings tab, complete the following fields:
− Priority No. – Identifies a level (1-8) to this priority (1 = lowest priority, 8 = highest priority).
− Reset System – If enabled, the selected priority level can clear all programmed information from the CPU and return to factory defaults.
− Lock Camera – If enabled, the selected priority level can lock the control of a camera (equal or lower priority levels will have view-only capability).
− Override – If enabled, the selected priority level can override the keyboard/camera view and control partitioning restrictions.
− Menu Access – If enabled, the selected priority level can access menu programming.
− Change Parameters – If enabled, the selected priority level can edit system parameters through menu programming (must have menu access).
− Add User – If enabled, the selected priority level can add new users.
Defining Satellite Sites
The Satellite Sites setup allows you to identify satellite sites and their port connections on the
MegaPower CPU.
1. Click on the Definitions – Satellite Sites link to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 95. Satellite sites screen
2. To define satellite sites, complete the following fields:
− Site – Enter the unique site number (1-30) of the satellite system. The unique site number was created at the satellite site during setup.
− Host Port – Enter the port to which the satellite is connected on the local MegaPower CPU.
The same port must be selected on the System
– Port Configuration screen.
− Remote Port – Enter the communication port on the satellite system.
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Deleting Satellite Sites
To delete satellite sites:
1. Left mouse click on the leftmost blue portion of the row containing the desired satellite site: The entire row turns blue.
2. Press Delete on the PC keyboard. The Delete
Row dialog box appears.
Figure 96. Delete Row dialog
• Monitor to Camera Access– Limits selected monitors displaying video from specified camera inputs.
Figure 97. Partitions link
3. Click Yes to delete the satellite site or No to retain the satellite site.
Controlling Access with
Partitions
Partitions control user access to cameras, monitors, keyboards, and satellite sites. You can partition cameras to monitors, keyboards to cameras, keyboards to monitors, keyboards to satellite sites, and monitors to cameras (Figure 97). The default setting is “no partitions.”
Partitioning provides the following capabilities:
• Camera to Monitor Access – Limits displaying selected camera video on specified monitors.
• Keyboard to Camera Control Access – Limits selected keyboards from controlling functions on selected cameras; for example, pan/tilt/zoom, and auxiliaries.
• Keyboard to Camera View Access – Limits selected keyboards from calling up selected cameras for viewing and from directly accessing video trunk inputs in a satellite network.
• Keyboard to Monitor Access – Limits selected keyboards from accessing selected monitors and from accessing video trunk outputs in a satellite network.
• Keyboard to Satellite Site Access – Limits selected local keyboards from accessing all cameras at selected satellite sites.
Associating Cameras to
Monitors
The Partitions – Cameras to Monitors screen determines which cameras can be called to which monitors.
The screen is split into two sections:
upper screen displays existing camera definitions and has an Add button in the upper right corner to add new camera definitions. It also has a reset button that allows you to reset camera pseudo numbers to the system default. The range for pseudo numbers is 1-9999.
Further, the upper screen allows you to change
(add or delete) monitor access in the Monitor
Access column.
lower screen has two tabs: Alarm Contacts and Salvo Callups, which allow you to set alarm contacts and view salvo callups.
− Alarm contacts must first be defined in the
Alarms – Contact Definitions screen. Alarm contact changes can be made directly in the
Alarm Contacts tab’s fields.
− Salvos must first be defined in the Switching –
Salvos screen before they can be viewed in this screen. No changes to Salvos can be made within this tab and is for information only.
Note: Changes made in this screen are also reflected in the Partitions – Monitors to Cameras screen (Figure 119 on page 50). Also, when pseudo numbers are changed, the changes are reflected wherever the pseudo numbers are referenced, such as alarm contact, salvo, and tour definitions.
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Adding Camera Definitions
1. Click on the Partitions – Cameras to Monitors link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 98. Partitions – cameras to monitors screen
2. Left click Add on the right side of the upper screen. The Add Cameras dialog box appears.
Figure 99. Add Cameras dialog
3. To partition cameras to monitors, complete the following fields:
• Number of Cameras – Allows you to enter the number of cameras you want to define. The system will number these cameras consecutively starting with the next highest available number. Camera numbers identify the video input connection number on the switcher.
Note: If multiple cameras are defined at the same time, they share the same video loss detection, site, output, pan/tilt, alarm number and location. You can edit each camera’s definition after they have been created.
• Pseudo Number. – Unique identifiers you can give cameras to help identify their location or purpose. For example, you could number the cameras on the first floor of a building starting with 1000, such as: 1001, 1002, 1003, etc.
You could use 2000 for second floor cameras,
3000 for third floor cameras and so on.
The pseudo number is assigned starting with the first camera you specify and is incremented by 1 for each additional camera specified.
Note: By default, pseudo numbers in this dialog box match the physical camera numbers (also known as Video Input numbers). In all other screens and dialogs, references to camera numbers are actually references to the defined pseudo numbers.
• Title 1 – Allows you to create a two-line title for each camera that will display on the monitor when the camera is called. Title 1 is the upper line of the title and can be up to eight characters or digits in length with the pseudo number appended to the title. Titles over eight characters are truncated.
Note: The CenterTitle1 and Center Title2 columns in the upper screen allow you to position the text shown in the Title1 and Title2 columns on the monitor.
For example, to position Title1 on the monitor, click on the Center Title1 field of the desired camera, and choose the title position from the dropdown menu that appears: Left, Center,
Right, or None (no title will be displayed).
• Title 2 – Allows you to create the lower line of a two-line camera title. Title 2 can be up to eight characters or digits in length.
• Video Loss Detection – Provides video loss detection alarming. You can set video loss detection for the following conditions:
− Off – Video loss detection not enabled
− Sync – To detect the presence of the vertical synchronization pulse in the video signal
− Low – To detect low picture content
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− Medium – To detect medium picture content
− High – To detect high picture content
• Site – Identifies the remote site that provides the video trunk inputs to the selected local camera.
• Output – Identifies the monitor output from the remote site that is connected to the selected local camera input.
• Pan/Tilt – Identifies whether the selected camera has pan/tilt capability. This field is not downloaded to the system, but is for informational purpose only.
• Alarm Number – Identifies the alarm contact number, not the alarm table number.
• Location – Identifies the location of the camera (up to 16 characters). Location is not downloaded to the system, but is used for database reports and easy identification.
4. Click OK to display the new definition or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the definition.
Note: Remember to save or transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
Figure 100. Adding a range of monitors
Changing Alarm Contacts
The Alarm Contacts tab section allows you to change the alarm contacts associated with the highlighted camera.
Note: Alarm contacts must first be defined in the
Alarms – Contact Definitions screen.
The Alarm Contacts tab contains the following fields:
Figure 101. Cameras Alarm Contacts tab screen
Editing Camera Definitions
Once a camera is defined, you can edit the definition by highlighting the information in the desired field and entering new information.
Adding a Range of Monitors
1. To add monitors or a range of monitors, doubleclick on a field in the Monitor Access column of the Partitions – Cameras to Monitors screen.
2. Enter the numbers of the monitors or range of monitors that you want to associate with the camera of the currently highlighted row.
For example, Figure 100 displays a range of monitors for five different cameras. For Camera 1, the mapped monitors are 1, 5, 8 through10, and
55 through 128. Each monitor number or range of monitor numbers is separated by a comma.
• Contact No. – Number of the alarm contact associated with the camera
• Preset Pattern – Pattern or preset number associated with the camera
• Link – Choose either No, Yes, Wired, No Group
Ack, Yes Group Ack, or Wired Group Ack
• Aux – Choose either Don’t Care, Aux 1 On, Aux 1
Off, Aux 2 On, Aux 2 Off, Aux 3 On, Aux 3 Off, or
Aux 4 On
• Dwell – Enter the dwell time in seconds
• Alarm Message – Enter the alarm message number to be associated with the camera. Note:
Alarm messages are first created in the Alarms –
Alarm Messages screen.
• Email Message – Enter the email message number to be associated with the camera. Note:
Email messages are first created in the Alarms –
Email Messages screen.
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Removing Alarm Contacts
To remove alarm contacts from a camera:
1. Left click on a camera (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen.
2. Left click on the alarm contact row to be removed in the Alarm Contacts tab in the lower screen.
3. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 102. Delete Rows dialog
Figure 103. Partitions – keyboards to cameras screen
4. Click Yes to delete the alarm contact definition or
No to retain the definition.
Associating Keyboards to
Cameras
The Partitions – Keyboards to Cameras screen determines the level of control that keyboard operators can have over cameras.
Left click on the Partitions – Keyboards to Cameras link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
The Partitions – Keyboards to Cameras screen is split into two sections: definitions and allows you to create new definitions. Ranges for camera view access and camera control access are set up in this screen.
The cameras associated with the keyboard are listed in the Camera View Access and the
Camera Control Access columns.
The Camera View Access column allows you to enable selected keyboards to view, but not control, cameras, while the Camera Control
Access column allows you to enable selected keyboards to control cameras. you to set up monitor and site access for each keyboard.
You can create and delete monitor and site access definitions.
Adding Keyboard Definitions
To add new keyboard definitions:
1. Left click Add on the right side of the Partitions –
Keyboards to Cameras upper screen. The Add
Keyboard dialog box appears.
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Figure 104. Add Keyboard dialog Figure 105. Delete Rows dialog
2. To add keyboards, complete the following fields:
• System Port Number – Enter the port number of the keyboard’s connection to the
MegaPower CPU. The MegaPower CPU can support up to 128 keyboards using port expansion modules. Port expansion modules convert a single port into four ports. When a port expansion module is connected to a port, port numbering adds an alpha character (a, b, c, d) to each port number; for example, port one becomes ports 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d; port two becomes ports 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, and so on.
• Expansion Port – Choose the port on the expansion port module (if the
MegaPower CPU is so equipped) that the keyboard will connect to. The choices are a, b,
c, or d.
• Name – Enter a name for the keyboard using alpha or numeric characters.
3. Left click OK to display the new keyboard definition or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the definition.
Note: Remember to save or transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
Editing Keyboard Definitions
Once a keyboard is defined, edit the definition by highlighting the desired field and typing in the information.
3. Click Yes to delete the keyboard definition or No to retain the definition.
Adding Cameras to Keyboards
To associate cameras with keyboards:
1. Left click on a keyboard (any cell in the desired keyboard row) in the upper screen.
2. Double-click in either the Camera View Access or
Camera Control Access fields, and enter the desired camera or range of cameras. See Adding a Range of Cameras below for detailed information.
3. Click in another field or press the Tab key on the keyboard to set the new camera definition.
Adding a Range of Cameras
Enter the pseudo numbers of the cameras or range of cameras you want to associate with a specific keyboard. The specified range shows all the enabled cameras by their pseudo numbers.
For example, Figure 106 displays a range of cameras for five different keyboards. For Keyboard 1, the pseudo numbers of the mapped Camera View
Access cameras are 1, 3 through 16, and 19 through
1024. Each camera number or range of camera numbers is separated by a comma.
Figure 106. Adding a range of cameras
Deleting Keyboard Definitions
1. Left click the left header of the row in the upper screen that contains the keyboard definition to be deleted.
2. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
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Removing Monitors or Satellite
Sites Access from Keyboards
1. Left click on a keyboard (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen.
2. Do one of the following:
• Left click on the monitor access row to be removed in the Monitor Access tab in the lower screen.
• Left click on the site access row to be removed in the Site Access tab in the lower screen.
3. Left click the Remove button on the right side of the lower screen. This removes the specified monitors or satellite sites associated with that keyboard.
upper screen shows existing keyboard definitions and allows you to create new definitions. access for each keyboard.
You can create, edit, and delete keyboard definitions.
Adding Keyboard Definitions
To add new keyboard definitions:
1. Left click Add on the right side of the Partitions –
Keyboards to Monitors upper screen. The Add
Keyboard dialog box appears.
Figure 108. Add Keyboard dialog
Associating Keyboards to
Monitors
The Partitions – Keyboards to Monitors screen allows keyboard operators to access selected monitors.
Click on the Partitions – Keyboards to Monitors link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 107. Partitions – keyboards to monitors screen
The Partitions – Keyboards to Monitors screen is split into two sections:
2. To add keyboards, complete the following fields:
• System Port Number – Enter the port number of the keyboard’s connection to the
MegaPower CPU. The MegaPower CPU can support up to 128 keyboards using port expansion modules. Port expansion modules convert a single port into four ports. When a port expansion module is connected to a port, port numbering adds an alpha character (a, b, c, d) to each port number; for example, port one becomes ports 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d; port two becomes ports 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, and so on.
• Expansion Port – Choose the port on the expansion port module (if the MegaPower
CPU is so equipped) that the keyboard will connect to. The choices are a, b, c, or d.
• Name – Enter a name for the keyboard using alpha or numeric characters.
3. Left click OK to display the new keyboard definition or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the definition.
Note: Remember to save or transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
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Editing Keyboard Definitions
Once a keyboard is defined, you can edit the definition by highlighting the desired field and typing in new information.
Deleting Keyboard Definitions
1. Left click the left header of the row in the upper screen that contains the keyboard definition to be deleted.
2. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 109. Delete Rows dialog
You can add monitors to keyboards, as well as remove them from keyboards.
Adding Monitors to Keyboards
1. Left click Add on the right side of the Monitor
Access screen. The Add (Replace) Monitors dialog box appears.
Figure 111. Add (Replace) Monitors dialog
3. Left click Yes to delete the keyboard definition or
No to retain the definition and exit.
Adding Monitor Access to
Keyboards
The Monitor Access tab on the Partitions –
Keyboards to Monitors screen allows you to enable selected keyboards to view, but not control, monitors.
To begin associating keyboards with monitors:
Left click on a keyboard (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen. This associates the selected keyboard to the monitors listed in the
Monitor Access screen (lower screen). The keyboard number appears in the grayed-out Keyboard box.
Figure 110. Monitor access screen
The Add (Replace) Monitors dialog provides three options. To select an option:
2. Left click the button beside the option and complete the required information. The options are:
• Replace with the following sequence –
Enter a range of monitors; for example: 1-256.
• Add a single Monitor – Click the up or down arrows to select a monitor.
• Add a range of Monitors – Click the up or down arrows on the “from” and “to” fields to select a range of monitors.
3. Click OK to save your monitor choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices.
4. Repeat this procedure for all keyboards.
Adding a Range of Monitors
To add monitors or a range of monitors:
1. Left click the Monitor Access tab in the lower screen.
2. Left click Add on the right side of the lower screen. The Add Monitors to monitor access dialog box appears.
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Figure 112. Add Monitors to Monitor Access dialog
3. Left click the Remove button on the right side of the Monitor Access screen. This removes all the monitors associated with that keyboard.
Associating Keyboards to
Satellites
The Partitions – Keyboards to Satellites screen allows you restrict keyboard operators from accessing satellite sites.
Click on the Partitions – Keyboards to Satellites link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 114. Partitions – keyboards to satellites screen
3. Enter the numbers of the monitors or range of monitors you want to associate with a specific keyboard.
For example, Figure 113 displays a range of monitors for Keyboard 1. The range of monitors are 1, 5, 8 through10, and 55 through 128. When entering the monitors, each monitor number or range of monitor numbers is separated by a comma. They appear as separate rows in the lower screen.
Figure 113. Adding a range of monitors
The Partitions – Keyboards to Satellites screen is split into two sections:
upper screen shows existing keyboard definitions and allows you to create new definitions.
lower screen titled Site Access allows you to set up satellite site access for each keyboard.
You can create, edit, and delete keyboard definitions.
Removing Monitors from
Keyboards
To remove monitors from a keyboard:
1. Left click on a keyboard (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen.
2. Left click on the monitors to be deleted in the monitor access screen (lower screen).
Adding Keyboard Definitions
1. To add new keyboard definitions, left click Add on the right side of the Partitions – Keyboards to
Satellites upper screen. The Add Keyboard dialog box appears (Figure 115 on page 49).
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Figure 115. Add Keyboard dialog Figure 116. Delete Rows dialog
2. To add keyboards, complete the following fields:
• System Port Number – Enter the port number of the keyboard’s connection to the
MegaPower CPU. The MegaPower CPU can support up to 128 keyboards using port expansion modules. Port expansion modules convert a single port into four ports. When a port expansion module is connected to a port, port numbering adds an alpha character (a, b, c, d) to each port number; for example, port one becomes ports 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d; port two becomes ports 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, and so on.
• Expansion Port – Choose the port on the expansion port module (if the MegaPower
CPU is so equipped) that the keyboard will connect to. The choices are a, b, c, or d.
• Name – Enter a name for the keyboard using alpha or numeric characters.
3. Left click OK to display the new keyboard definition or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the definition.
Note: Remember to save or transfer your changes before closing EASY CPU.
3. Press Yes to delete the keyboard definition or No to retain the definition and exit.
You can add monitors to keyboards, as well as remove them from keyboards.
Adding Site Access to Keyboards
The Site Access tab on the Partitions – Keyboards to
Satellites screen allows you to enable selected keyboards to view, but not control, satellite sites.
To begin associating keyboards with satellite sites:
Left click on a keyboard (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen. This associates the keyboard to the satellite sites listed in the Site
Access screen (lower screen). The keyboard number appears in the grayed-out Keyboard box.
Figure 117. Site Access screen
Editing Keyboard Definitions
Once a keyboard is defined, you can edit the definition by highlighting the information in the field and typing in new information.
Deleting Keyboard Definitions
1. Left click the left header of the row in the upper screen that contains the keyboard definition to be deleted.
2. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows screen appears.
You can add satellite sites to keyboards, as well as remove them from keyboards.
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Adding Satellite Sites to Keyboards
1. Left click Add on the right side of the Site Access screen. The Add Sites dialog box appears.
Figure 118. Add Sites dialog
Associating Monitors to
Cameras
The Partitions – Monitors to Cameras screen determines which cameras can be called to which monitors. This method of association simplifies partitioning a range of cameras to specific monitors.
If you want to partition multiple cameras so they cannot be accessed by specific monitors, you must configure in the Partitions – Cameras to Monitors screen, the access on a per camera basis rather than on a per monitor basis (as in the Partitions –
Monitors to Cameras screen).
Left click on the Partitions – Monitors to Cameras link in the Explore menu to begin. The following screen appears.
Figure 119. Partitions – monitors to cameras screen
The Add Sites dialog box provides three options.
To select an option:
2. Click the button beside it and complete the required information. The options are:
• Replace with the following sequence –
Enter a range of sites; for example: 1-30.
• Add a single Site – Click the up or down arrows to select a site.
• Add a range of Sites – Click the up or down arrows on the “from” and “to” fields to select a range of sites.
3. Left click OK to save your site choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices.
The Partitions – Monitors to Cameras screen is split into two sections:
Removing Satellite Sites from
Keyboards
1. Left click on a keyboard (any cell in the keyboard row) in the upper screen.
2. Left click on the satellite sites listed on the Site
Access screen (lower screen).
3. Left click the Remove button on the right side of the site access screen. This removes the satellite sites associated with that keyboard. definitions and allows you to create new definitions.
lower screen allows you to set up contact arming and view event timers for each monitor.
Note: Changes made in this screen are also reflected in the Partitions – Cameras to Monitors screen (Figure 98 on page 42).
You can create and edit monitor definitions.
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Adding Monitor Definitions
1. Left click Add on the right side of the upper screen. The Add Monitors dialog box appears.
Figure 120. Add Monitors dialog
2. To partition monitors to cameras, complete the following fields:
• Number of Monitors – Specify the monitor by number.
• Name – Enter a name up to 21 characters or digits in length.
• Type – Defining the type of monitor determines how the monitor treats incoming alarms. From a dropdown list, you can define each monitor as:
− Single – Incoming alarms are displayed on a single monitor. Multiple alarms received at a single monitor will be either sequenced or held based on the monitor’s alarm queuing method. For an explanation of alarm queuing methods, refer to APPENDIX G:
Monitor Arming Methods on page 63.
− Block – Incoming alarms are displayed on a block (group) of monitors with which they are associated. The first incoming alarm is displayed on the first (lowest numbered) monitor of the block. The second alarm is displayed on the next lowest numbered monitor of the block, and so on. When all monitors in a given block are displaying alarm video signals, all subsequent alarms are either held in queue or sequenced until the displayed alarms are cleared depending on the monitor alarm queuing method.
− Dual Hold – An incoming alarm is displayed and held on the monitor until cleared. All subsequent alarms are queued in order until the current held alarm is cleared.
− Dual Sequence – Incoming alarms are displayed in sequence on an armed monitor and will cycle continuously until cleared.
Each alarm will be displayed for a preprogrammed dwell time before it is succeeded by the next received alarm.
− Disarmed – The monitor does not receive alarms.
• Status – From a dropdown list, you can define the selected monitor for either hold or sequence status.
− Hold – Alarm remains on the monitor until cleared
− Sequence – Alarms are sequenced on the monitor until cleared
• Acknowledgement – This field allows you to determine how alarms will be cleared for the selected monitor. Options are:
− Instant – An alarm resets immediately at its source when the triggering device returns to normal. For example, a door opens and activates the alarm: Closing the door clears the alarm instantly. An operator can manually override this alarm.
− Auto – An alarm resets at its source after a
20-second delay. For example, a door opens and activates an alarm. The door is closed immediately, but the alarm will not clear unless the door remains closed for a
20-second interval. An operator can manually override this alarm.
− Manual Ack. – An operator must clear the alarm using a keyboard command.
− Instant No Ack. – Alarm resets instantly after alarm condition goes away. No acknowledgement from the operator is permitted.
− Auto No Ack. – Alarm resets 20 seconds after alarm condition goes away. No acknowledgement from the operator is permitted.
• Group these monitors together – You can define several monitors as a group (or block) for the purpose of displaying multiple cameras or Salvo alarms. To create a group:
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1. Select a range of monitors in the Number of Monitors field.
2. Select Block in the Type field.
3. Click the box next to “Group these monitors together.”
4. Click OK to display the new monitor arming configuration or Cancel to close the dialog box without displaying the monitor arming configuration. Remember to save and transfer your changes before closing EASY
CPU.
After clicking OK, the system will automatically assign the same group number to each monitor in the group. The group number will be the same as the first monitor number in the group.
For example, suppose you create a group comprised of five monitors starting at monitor number 12. The system will assign monitor numbers 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 to the five monitors, but they will share the number 12 as their group number.
Even though monitors are assigned in a contiguous block, the armed monitors can be selectively disarmed by changing the Type field to
“Disarmed” for each one that you do not want to be armed. However, you cannot interleave monitor blocks.
Adding a Range of Cameras
1. To add cameras or a range of cameras, doubleclick on a field in the Camera Range column of the Partitions – Monitors to Cameras screen.
2. Enter the pseudo numbers of the cameras or range of cameras that you want to associate with the monitor of the currently highlighted row. The specified range shows all the enabled cameras by their pseudo numbers.
For example, Figure 121 displays a range of cameras for four different monitors. For Monitor 1, the mapped cameras are 1, 3 through 16, and 19 through 1024. Each camera number or range of camera numbers is separated by a comma.
Figure 121. Adding a range of cameras
Contact Arming
The Contact Arming tab screen enables you to assign a group of contacts in an alarm table to a monitor.
Figure 122. Contact Arming tab screen
Adding Contacts
To begin assigning a group of contacts to a monitor from the Partitions – Monitors to Cameras screen:
1. Left click on a monitor in the upper screen.
2. Click the Contact Arming tab in the lower screen.
The selected monitor number(s) appear just below the tab in the Monitor field.
3. Click Add on the right side of the lower screen.
The Add Contacts dialog box appears.
Figure 123. Add Contacts dialog
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The Add Contacts dialog provides three options.
1. To select an option, click the button beside the option, and complete the required information.
Options are:
• Replace with the following sequence – enter a range of monitors, for example, 1-256.
• Add a single Contact – Click the up or down arrows to select a contact.
• Add a range of Contacts – Click the up or down arrows on the “from” and “to” fields to select a range of contacts.
2. Click OK to save your contact choices or Cancel to close the dialog box without saving your choices.
Deleting Contacts
To delete contacts assigned to a monitor defined in the Contact Arming tab, do the following:
1. In the upper screen, click on the monitor that contains the contact(s) to be deleted.
2. Click on the contact(s) in the lower screen to be deleted, and then click Remove on the right side of the screen.
Event Timers
The Event Timers tab allows you to view or delete event timer information that is associated with selected monitors.
Note: Event timers displayed in this screen are for information only, and they cannot be added or edited here, but they can be deleted. You must define event timers in the Switching – Event Timer screen as described on page 27.
Viewing Event Timers
To view event timer information from the Partitions –
Monitors to Cameras screen:
1. Click on a monitor in the upper screen.
2. Click the Event Timers tab in the lower screen.
Figure 124. Event timers screen
Deleting Event Timers
To delete an event timer definition:
1. Click on a monitor in the upper screen.
2. Left click the left header of the row in the lower screen that contains the event timer definition to be deleted.
3. Press the keyboard Delete key of the PC running
EASY CPU. The Delete Rows dialog box appears.
Figure 125. Delete Rows dialog
4. Click Yes to delete the event timer definition or
No to close the dialog box without deleting the definition.
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Other Declarations
Declarations
Regulatory Product Name:
Type: ADMPCPU-MPU
ADMPCPU-PORT
ADMPCPU-TRAY
Thank you for using American Dynamics products. We support our products through an extensive and worldwide network of dealers. The dealer, through whom you originally purchased this product, is your point of contact if you have a need for service or support. Our dealers are fully empowered to provide the very best in customer service and support. Dealers should contact
American Dynamics at (800) 507-6268 or (561) 912-6259 or on the web at www.americandynamics.net.
Regulatory Compliance
EMC.................................................. 47 CFR, Part 15
WARRANTY DISCLAIMER: Sensormatic Electronics
50130 the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular
Safety ...................................................... UL 60950-1 purpose.
CSA
EN
FCC COMPLIANCE: This equipment complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules for intentional radiators and Class A digital published. The manufacturer reserves the right to revise and improve its products. All specifications are therefore subject to change without notice. devices when installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual. Following these rules provides reasonable
LIMITED RIGHTS NOTICE: For units of the Department of
Defense, all documentation and manuals were developed at protection against harmful interference from equipment operated in a commercial area. This equipment should not be installed in a private expense and no part of it was developed using
Government Funds. The restrictions governing the use and residential area as it can radiate radio frequency energy that could interfere with radio communications, a situation the user disclosure of technical data marked with this legend are set forth in the definition of “limited rights” in paragraph (a) (15) of the would have to fix at their own expense. clause of DFARS 252.227.7013. Unpublished - rights reserved under the Copyright Laws of the United States.
EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION CAUTION: Equipment changes or modifications not expressly approved by Sensormatic
Electronics Corporation, the party responsible for FCC
TRADEMARK NOTICE: American Dynamics and
Sensormatic are trademarks or registered trademarks of compliance, could void the user's authority to operate the equipment and could create a hazardous condition.
Sensormatic Electronics Corporation. Other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of
Sensormatic or other companies.
COPYRIGHT: Under copyright laws, the contents of this manual may not be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form, in whole or in part, without prior written consent of Sensormatic
Electronics.
WJM 08/2007
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APPENDIX A: End User License Agreement
IMPORTANT – READ CAREFULLY: THIS END-USER
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SOFTWARE PRODUCT; provided however, you must still acquire the required number of licenses for each of the devices with which such component is to be operated. c. Embedded Software. The SOFTWARE PRODUCT may also include a software code component that is resident in a device as provided by Tyco for operating that device. You may use such component of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT solely in connection with the use of that device, but may not retrieve, copy, or otherwise transfer that software component to any other media or device without Tyco's express prior written authorization.
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APPENDIX B: MegaPower CPU System Defaults
• IP Address – 192.168.0.1 • Alarms – One contact table predefined; no others created
• Subnet Mask – 255.255.0.0
• Alarm Messages – None created
• Default Gateway – 0.0.0.0
• Email messages – None created
• Host Name – UltraMP
• Definitions – Cameras – None created
• Port Configurations – Ports 1 – 32
• Definitions – Keyboards – None created
– Type – Keyboard
– Baud Rate – 1200 bps
• Definitions – Keyboard/User Priorities – None created
– Parity – None
• Satellite Sites – None created
– Data Bits – 8
• Partitions – Cameras to Monitors – Full access
– Stop Bits – 1
– Location – Blank
• Partitions – Cameras to Keyboards – Full access
• Salvo – None created
• Tour – None created
• Partitions – Keyboards to Monitors – Full access
• Event Timer – None created
• Partitions – Keyboards to Satellites – Full access
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APPENDIX C: MegaPower CPU Front Panel
LCD Menu Structure
This appendix illustrates the hierarchy of screens that can be accessed on the MegaPower CPU liquid-crystal display (LCD).
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APPENDIX D: Port Number Assignments
The MegaPower CPU IP port source and destination port numbers must be programmed; otherwise, communication with external devices will not occur.
Purpose
Activity
Logging
(1)
EASY CPU
(1)
UDP
(4)
Snapshot
(1)
UDP
(4)
Setting Time/
Firmware
Upgrade
(1)
UDP
(4)
NTP
(2)
UDP
(4)
Alarm E-Mail
(2)
TCP
(3)
IP Address
Assignment
(2)
Protocol
TCP
(3)
UDP
(4)
MPCPU
Port
514
4001
Any
69
123
Any
68
PC
Port Description
Any Used as a server to listen for requests asking to initiate activity logging. These requests are normally sent from the activity logging client. Once a request is received and the connection is established, the port is used as the source for sending the activity logging data.
Any
69
Used to communicate (to the EASY CPU or any other such program) all available status or information data.
This port works as a server where each received request produces one or more replies to the requesting client
(usually to the EASY CPU).
Used for sending JPEG images taken from a camera.
Uses TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol) for image transfer.
Any
123
25
67
Used to set or retrieve MPCPU calendar time. Uses TFTP
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol) for the calendar time data transfer.
NTP (Network Time Protocol) provides time synch between the MPCPU and network systems.
This port of the server to which the MPCPU sends e-mail messages in response to an alarm.
Port 68 (source) assigns the IP address and is used for
DHCP when enabled. Port 67 Bootstrap Protocol Server
(destination) is the listening port on bootp and DHCP servers. Clients broadcast to this port for boot or network parameters.
Notes:
(1)
(2)
MPCPU specific
(3)
Network specified
(4)
TCP (Transmission Control Protocol)
UDP (User Datagram Protocol).
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APPENDIX E: Auxiliary Key Code Functions
The following special function keys enable you, using the keyboard, to manually operate and control cameras.
F1 Special Function Keys
Function Action
F1
Releases keyboard control of video trunk
1-F1
Unlocks the current camera
2-F1
Locks the current camera
4-F1
Take snapshot of currently selected monitor and store on a remote IP server
1
19-F1
Flip Camera 180
°
21-F1
Run Pattern 1
22-F1
Run Pattern 2
23-F1
Run Pattern 3
29-F1
Ping SensorNet Dome
(1)(2)
30-F1
Reset Dome
31-F1
Go to start of Pattern 1
(1)(2)
Function Action
32-F1
Go to start of Pattern 2
(1)(2)
33-F1
Go to start of Pattern 3
(1)(2)
41-F1
Auto Repeat Pattern 1
42-F1
Auto Repeat Pattern 2
43-F1
Auto Repeat Pattern 3
44-F1
Run Apple Peel Pattern
(1)(2)
69-F1
Return to Auto Iris/Auto Focus
70-F1
Set Aux 4 Off
71-F1
Set Aux 4 On
99-F1
Logoff from passcode Logon
Notes:
(1)
(2)
Not supported with the AD1024 CPU
For SensorNet domes only
F2 Special Function Keys
Function Action
1-F2
Sets on-screen Time and Date display ON
2-F2
3-F2
Sets on-screen Time and Date display OFF
Sets Camera Title, Number, &
Status display ON
4-F2
5-F2
6-F2
7-F2
8-F2
21-F2
22-F2
Sets Camera Title, Number, &
Status display OFF
Displays titles & date/time at the top of the screen
Displays titles & date/time at the bottom of the screen
Sets on-screen Time, Date, & Title display ON
Sets on screen Time, Date, & Title display OFF
Sets date format to month-day-year
(MM-DD-YY)
Sets date format to day-month-year
(DD-MM-YY)
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Function Action
23-F2
Sets date format to year-month-day
(YY-MM-DD)
24-F2
Steps through date formats
38-F2
Enter/Exit Line Lock phase adjustment mode
39-F2
41-F2
42-F2
Enter/Exit Line Lock phase adjustment mode (same as 38-F2)
Sets date format to month-day-year
(MM-DD-YY)
Sets date format to day-month-year
(DD-MM-YY)
43-F2
Sets date format to year-month-day
(YY-MM-DD)
44-F2
Steps through date formats
45-F2
46-F2
Disables bell at keyboard for all RS–
232 ports
Enables bell at keyboard for all
RS-232 ports
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Function Action
47-F2
Disables bell signal sent to one keyboard
48-F2
55-F2
Enables bell signal sent to one keyboard
When you enter this key combination, it is implied that you will also enter another
2-digit F2 code combination within three seconds: 99-F2 - System Reset
60-F2
Displays current day of week
61-F2
Sets day of week to Sunday
62-F2
Sets day of week to Monday
63-F2
Sets day of week to Tuesday
64-F2
Sets day of week to Wednesday
65-F2
Sets day of week to Thursday
66-F2
Sets day of week to Friday
67-F2
Sets day of week to Saturday
70-F2
Displays software version number as last digit of the code: “UF - - -” of the monitor status display
91-F2
Changes which unit is Active
(1)
92-F2
Writes app data (cameras selected on keyboards and other info) to Flash.
Entering 92-F2 ten seconds before a front panel reset eliminates the need to resynchronize cameras to monitors1
99-F2
100-F2
101-F2
102-F2
103-F2
104-F2
105-F2
106-F2
107-F2
108-F2
Used in combination with 55-F2 to reset the MegaPower CPU
Sets video loss mode to OFF for called camera
Sets video loss mode to SYNC
ONLY for camera
Sets video loss mode to VIDEO
LOW for camera
Sets video loss mode to VIDEO
MED for camera
Sets video loss mode to VIDEO
HIGH for camera
Sets video loss mode automatically for called camera
Sets video loss mode automatically for all cameras
Updates video loss mode settings of all cameras from matrix switcher to the
Video Loss Detection module
Clears the video loss mode for all cameras
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Function Action
109-F2
Downloads video loss mode of called camera from VLD module to matrix switcher
110-F2
Downloads video loss mode of all cameras from VLD module to matrix switcher
120-F2
End Pattern Definition
121-F2
Define Pattern 1
122-F2
Define Pattern 2
123-F2
Define Pattern 3
130-F2
Save New Pattern
131-F2
Clear Pattern 1
132-F2
Clear Pattern 2
133-F2
Clear Pattern 3
200-F2
Frees remote PTZ slots
(1)
202-F2
Resets all Alarms
(1)
301-F2
SSI Monitor Arming
302-F2
SSA Monitor Arming
303-F2
SSM Monitor Arming
304-F2
SHI Monitor Arming
305-F2
SHA Monitor Arming
306-F2
SHM Monitor Arming
307-F2
BSI Monitor Arming
308-F2
BSA Monitor Arming
309-F2
BSM Monitor Arming
310-F2
BHI Monitor Arming
311-F2
BHA Monitor Arming
312-F2
BHM Monitor Arming
313-F2
DHI/DSI Monitor Arming
314-F2
DHA/DSA Monitor Arming
315-F2
DHM/DSM Monitor Arming
316-F2
Disarm Monitor
317-F2
Enable Manual Override
318-F2
Disable Manual Override
998-F2
Transfer Macro from keyboard to system
999-F2
Transfer Macro from system to keyboard
Note:
(1)
Not supported with the AD1024 CPU
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APPENDIX F: Alarm Programming Overview
An alarm is a signal generated by an external device connected to the MegaPower CPU system, either directly or through an alarm interface unit. External alarm signals can be generated in different ways, such as opening a locked door or window or detecting a moving object. In this guide, all types of alarm signals are referred to as alarm contacts. The system can be programmed to respond to up 4,096 alarm contacts.
Alarm Receipt
The MegaPower CPU receives external alarm contact signals via RS-232 communications from alarm interface units and/or external computers emulating the alarm codes. To process alarm contacts, each port connected to an RS-232 alarm input device must be set up for Port Use of Alarm.
Alarm Arming and Response
All alarm response actions operate by associating cameras and monitors with alarm contacts. Monitors are referred to as “armed” when this association is made. When a monitor is armed for an alarm contact, the camera video associated with that alarm contact is displayed when the alarm is received. Individual cameras or camera Salvos, each with Preset views and auxiliary action, can be called automatically to armed monitors or armed monitor blocks in response to alarm receipt.
Cameras and monitors must be armed for alarm response if they are to provide automatic video callup to monitors. This includes associating alarm contacts with both cameras and monitors and specifying an Arming Code for each monitor.
When camera Salvos are associated with alarm contact numbers for call-up, monitor blocks
(groups of monitors) must be associated with the same alarm contact numbers to display the full set of cameras defined in the Salvo.
2. Associating alarm contacts with monitors
Each alarm contact must be associated with a monitor or a monitor block for call-up when an alarm occurs. Each monitor or monitor block can be associated with more than one alarm contact number, allowing multiple alarms to be queued and sequenced on a single monitor or block of monitors.
When alarm contact numbers are associated with monitor blocks, they must be associated with the first monitor of a block only.
3. Arming the Monitors (see APPENDIX G:
Monitor Arming Methods for detailed information)
Monitors are armed using a monitor arming code that identifies the following:
• Alarm Display Method (either Single, Block, or
Dual).
• Alarm Queuing Method (either Sequence or
Hold).
• Alarm Clearance Method (either Instant, Auto, or Manual).
Multiple alarm arming methods may be used to provide flexible responses to alarms.
Alarm Display Indicators
Three steps are required to arm the system for alarm response:
1. Associating alarm contacts with cameras
Each alarm contact must be associated with a camera or a camera Salvo for automatic call-up when an alarm is received. Each camera or camera Salvo can be associated with more than one alarm contact number, allowing multiple views of a scene to be called up when an alarm occurs.
During the period in which an alarm is active and being displayed on an armed monitor, the monitor status line shows the uppercase word “ALARM.” If a camera Salvo is called in response to an alarm, the monitor displaying the first camera of the Salvo shows the word “ALARM” in its status line and monitors displaying the remaining cameras of the
Salvo show the word “SALVO” in their status lines.
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APPENDIX G: Monitor Arming Methods
The monitor arming code identifies the alarm display, queuing, and clearance methods for the monitors.
Note: Refer to APPENDIX H: Monitor Arming
Codes for a detailed explanation of each monitor arming code.
Alarm Display Method
The alarm display method specifies the way that alarm video is displayed on multiple armed monitors.
Three different methods can be created:
• Single – The camera video associated with an alarm is displayed on one monitor specified to display it. Multiple alarms received for the same monitor are held in a queue for display in accordance with the queuing method.
• Block – The camera video associated with an alarm is displayed on the block of monitors specified to display it. The video for the first alarm received is placed on the first monitor in the block
(the lowest numbered monitor). The video for the second alarm is placed on the second monitor and so forth through the last monitor of the block.
When all monitors are displaying the alarms and no alarms have been cleared, subsequent alarms are held in queue for display in accordance with the queuing method.
• Dual – The camera video associated with an alarm is displayed on two monitors specified to display it. One monitor is defined as a Hold
monitor; the other monitor is defined as a
Sequence monitor. The Hold monitor displays and holds the first alarm received (Hold Queuing).
Subsequent alarms are queued for display on the
Sequence monitor (Sequence Queuing). Once an alarm is cleared from the Hold monitor, the next alarm queued on the Sequence monitor moves to the Hold monitor.
Alarm Queuing Method
The alarm queuing method defines the way the armed monitor handles multiple alarms. An alarm contact must be associated with at least one camera and one monitor, and at least one monitor must be armed. contact is not associated with at least one camera and one monitor, it is ignored.
The two alarm queuing methods are Sequence and
Hold.
• Sequence – The camera video associated with each queued alarm is displayed on the armed monitor in sequence with a programmed dwell time between each alarmed video until cleared by the system. The dwell time between each camera video display is programmable for each alarm contact number.
• Hold – The camera video associated with the first alarm received is displayed and held on the armed monitor. Subsequent alarms are held in a queue. After the first alarm held on the monitor is cleared, the next queued alarm is displayed and held on the armed monitor until cleared. All alarms are displayed in chronological order.
Alarm Clearance Method
The alarm clearance method defines the way an alarm is cleared (removed) from the system. Clearing an alarm returns armed monitors to their original states.
Alarms are cleared using any of five methods: Instant
Clear, Auto Clear, Manual Clear, Instant No Ack, and
Auto No Ack.
• Instant Clear – This method clears the alarm automatically when the alarm condition returns to a non-alarming state. For example, a door alarm may activate when the door opens and return to a non-alarming state when the door closes. Instant
Clear clears the alarm when the door closes.
• Auto Clear – This method clears the alarm automatically 20 seconds after the alarm condition returns to a non-alarming state. Using the example above, the alarm would activate when the door opens and return to a nonalarming state 20 seconds after the door closes.
This 20-second delay is intended to catch any momentary-type alarms. If the alarm contact returns to a non-alarming state and then alarms again—both within the 20 seconds—the alarm remains in the system without being cleared.
When an alarm is received, the system creates an alarm queue entry for every monitor or group of monitors associated to the alarm contact. If an alarm
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• Manual Clear – This method relies on an operator clearing it via a keyboard or after the alarm contact number is called to the monitor. All alarms remain queued on their respective monitors until the alarm is manually cleared.
• Instant No Ack – This method instantly clears the alarm when the alarm condition returns to a nonalarming state. No operator acknowledgement is permitted.
• Auto No Ack – This method clears the alarm automatically 20 seconds after the alarm condition returns to a non-alarming state. No operator acknowledgement is permitted.
Note: If an alarm is armed for more than one monitor, clearing it on any armed monitor will clear it from all armed monitors.
If the Dual alarm display is method is used, operators must call the Hold monitor in order to manually clear the alarm.
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APPENDIX H: Monitor Arming Codes
Monitor Arming Codes identify the alarm display, queuing, and clearance methods for armed monitors, as well as the arm type (an abbreviated code that displays on the monitor when an alarm occurs).
The following arming codes are available.
• SHA A – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued, and the first alarmed contact is displayed and held until cleared. Alarms are removed from the queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm
(Automatic or Manual).
Single Display, Sequence Queuing
• SHM – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued, and the first alarmed contact is displayed and held until cleared. Alarms are removed from the queue only when the operator clears the alarm (Manual).
• SSI – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued and sequenced. Alarms are cleared when the alarm closures is restored (Instant).
• SSI A – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued and sequenced. Alarms are cleared when the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm (Instant or Manual).
• SSA – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued and sequenced. Alarms are cleared 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored
(Automatic).
• SSA A – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued and sequenced. Alarms are cleared 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm (Automatic or
Manual).
• SSM – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued and sequenced. Alarms are cleared only when the operator clears the alarm (Manual).
Single Display, Hold Queuing
• SHI – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued, and the first alarmed contact is displayed and held until cleared. Alarms are cleared when the alarm closure is restored (Instant).
• SHI A – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued, and the first alarmed contact is displayed and held until cleared. Alarms are removed from the queue when the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm (Instant or
Manual).
• SHA – Single alarm monitor, all alarms are queued, and the first alarmed contact is displayed and held until cleared. Alarms are removed from the queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored (Automatic).
Block Display, Sequence Queuing
• BSI – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. When all monitors have alarms, alarms sequence evenly on all monitors. Alarms are removed from the queue when the alarm closure is restored (Instant).
• BSI A – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. When all monitors have alarms, alarms sequence evenly on all monitors. Alarms are removed from the queue when the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm (Instant or Manual).
• BSA – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. When all monitors have alarms, alarms sequence evenly on all monitors. Alarms are removed from the queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored (Automatic).
• BSA A – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. When all monitors have alarms, alarms sequence evenly on all monitors. Alarms are removed from the queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm (Automatic or Manual).
• BSM – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. When all monitors have alarms, alarms sequence evenly on all monitors. Alarms are removed from the queue only when the operator clears the alarm (Manual).
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Block Display, Hold Queuing
• BHI – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. Monitors display and hold the first alarmed contacts. Alarms are removed from the queue when the alarm closure is restored
(Instant).
• BHI A – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. Monitors display and hold the first alarmed contacts. Alarms are removed from the queue when the alarm closure is restored or the user clears the alarm (Instant or Manual).
• BHA – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. Monitors display and hold the first alarmed contacts. Alarms are removed from the queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored (Automatic).
• BHA A – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. Monitors display and hold the first alarmed contacts. Alarms are removed from the queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is restored or when the user clears the alarm
(Automatic or Manual).
• BHM – Multiple monitor alarm block, all alarms are queued and displayed on monitors with no existing alarms. Monitors display and hold the first alarmed contacts. Alarms are removed from the queue only when the operator clears the alarm
(Manual).
Dual Display, Hold and Sequence
Queuing
• DHI/DSI – Two alarm monitors, the first alarm is displayed on the Hold (DHI) monitor, and all subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the Sequence (DSI) monitor. Alarms are removed from the Sequence monitor queue when the alarm closure is cleared. When the alarm closure on the Hold monitor is cleared, the oldest alarm contact on the Sequence monitor is moved to the Hold monitor and removed from the
Sequence monitor (Instant).
• DHI A/DSI A – Two alarm monitors, the first alarm is displayed on the Hold (DHI) monitor, and all subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the Sequence (DSI) monitor. Alarms are removed from the Sequence monitor queue when the alarm closure is cleared instantly or when the operator clears the alarm. When the alarm closure on the Hold monitor is cleared instantly, or cleared by the operator, the oldest alarm on the
Sequence monitor is moved to the Hold monitor and removed from the Sequence monitor (Instant or Manual).
• DHA/DSA – Two alarm monitors, the first alarm is displayed on the Hold (DHI) monitor. All subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the Sequence (DSI) monitor. All subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the
Sequence monitor. Alarms are removed from the
Sequence monitor queue 20 seconds after the alarm clears. When the alarm closure on the Hold monitor is clears, and 20 seconds has expired, the oldest alarm contact on the Sequence monitor is moved to the Hold monitor and removed from the Sequence monitor (Automatic)
• DHA A/DSA A – Two alarm monitors, the first alarm is displayed on the Hold (DHI) monitor, and all subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the Sequence (DSI) monitor. All subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the
Sequence monitor. Alarms are removed from the
Sequence monitor queue 20 seconds after the alarm closure is cleared or when the operator clears the alarm. When the alarm closure on the
Hold monitor is cleared and 20 seconds has expired, or the alarm is cleared by the operator, the oldest alarm on the Sequence monitor is moved to the Hold monitor and removed from the
Sequence monitor (Automatic or Manual).
• DHM/DSM – Two alarm monitors, the first alarm is displayed on the Hold (DHI) monitor, and all subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the Sequence (DSI) monitor. All subsequent alarms are queued and sequenced on the
Sequence monitor. Alarms are removed from the
Sequence monitor queue only when the operator clears the alarm. When the alarm on the Hold monitor is cleared, the oldest alarm on the
Sequence monitor is moved to the Hold monitor and removed from the Sequence monitor
(Manual).
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APPENDIX I: Alarm Arming Notes
Associating Alarms with Camera
Salvos
Monitor Block Queuing for Camera
Salvos
Each alarm contact can be associated with a camera
Salvo for call-up when the alarm is received. To call a Salvo, the alarm contact number should be associated with a monitor block that contains enough monitors to display all of the cameras in the Salvo. If not, the cameras at the end of the Salvo with no matching monitors will not be shown.
Several alarm response actions are restricted when
Salvos are called to a monitor block:
• If the first monitor of the block is enabled for Manual
Clear, the operator must call that monitor to clear the alarm.
• During display in either Sequence or Hold method, the operator must call the first monitor of the block displaying the Salvo in order to shift the Salvo back.
Monitor blocks are required to be able to view all cameras when Salvos are associated with alarms.
Block Sequence and Hold queuing can be mixed in a monitor block with the following restrictions:
• To arm a monitor block for Hold queuing with
Salvos, arm all monitors in the block to Block Hold.
• To arm a monitor block for Sequence queuing with
Salvos, arm the first monitor of the block for Block
Sequence and the remaining monitors in the block for Block Hold.
• Multiple Salvos can be programmed for simultaneous Sequence display within a monitor block. First, identify separate, contiguous subsets of monitors for Salvo displays. Then, arm the first monitor of each subset to Sequence and arm the remaining monitors in each subset to Hold. All subsets should contain a sufficient number of monitors to display the largest Salvo that could be called to this block.
Associating Alarms with Monitor
Blocks
Each alarm contact can be associated with a block of monitors to display alarm video. Monitor blocks permit the distribution of multiple alarms over several monitors for simultaneous viewing.
Consider the following when associating alarms with monitor blocks:
• The desired monitor block(s) must be defined first.
• The Monitor Arming Code for each monitor in a block must be set to a Block code.
• The alarm clearance method for the block is set by the arming code for the first monitor of the block only.
• The queuing method can be set as desired for each monitor of the block.
• Associate alarm contacts with the first monitor of the monitor block only.
Auxiliary and Preset Alarm
Call-ups
Multiple alarm contacts can be associated with the same camera using different auxiliary and Preset views. If more than one of the alarm contacts is received during the same time period, the system will activate each Preset or auxiliary for the same camera in the order the alarms are received (stopping at the
Preset or auxiliary of the last alarm contact received).
In this instance, the operator may not see the first
Preset or auxiliary action(s).
Monitor Block Queuing for Single
Cameras
No restrictions exist on the type of alarm queuing used in a block when alarm contacts are associated with single camera call-ups only (not Salvos). Both
Block Sequence and Hold queuing methods can be intermixed within a block to provide varied viewing patterns.
Wired Alarm Contact Sets
Continuous alarm contacts can be grouped into
Wired sets. All contiguous Wired alarm contact numbers are activated when any alarm contact of the set is received. Each alarm contact number in the set is then handled as a separate, active alarm for the monitor to which it is armed in accordance with the arming code defined for each monitor.
• If the associated monitor is armed for Instant or Auto clear, then each alarm in the set is cleared automatically when the source alarm is cleared.
•
If the associated monitor is armed for Manual clear, each alarm in the set must be manually cleared.
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APPENDIX J: Satellite Configuration Overview
A satellite system is a network of two or more
MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV systems linked by video and data communications. You can link up to 30 individual MegaPower 3200 video-matrix CCTV systems into a satellite network.
At every site in a satellite network you can enable User
IDs, create a site number, and perform other programming functions to enable or disable sharing.
Satellite systems are often used where multiple systems are needed in separate buildings or rooms, such as large multi-building corporate complexes, manufacturing facilities, college campuses, hospitals, and casinos.
Each satellite site communicates and shares video according to how you program it. You can enable operators at any one site to access the cameras and monitors at any other site. You can also restrict access to sites, as well as to certain cameras within certain sites.
Satellite sites are programmed as either local or
remote sites.
• A a single site by the keyboard attached to that site’s
MegaPower CPU.
• A
CPU sites in a satellite network that are accessible from the local system.
The following local setup procedures are required for satellite (remote) operations.
• Verify Satellite Site Connections – Before starting system setup, verify the RS-232 communications links for control commands between sites and video trunk lines for video transmission between sites. For installation and connection procedures, refer to the
MegaPower CPU Installation Guide, 8200-0421-01.
• Identify the local Site Number – Assign each site in a satellite network a unique site number. The site number is required for addressing purposes when commands and data are transmitted. Site numbers for the MegaPower CPU system range from 1 to 30.
• Identify the Local RS-232 Data Communications
Link to Other Sites – At every site, define all
RS-232 port data interfaces from the local site to each remote site. This is accomplished through the
Port Communications function in the setup software.
• Identify the Local Video Trunk Inputs – At a receiving site, define all video trunk inputs to the local site from each remote site. In addition, program a remote site title for each video trunk input.
Depending on the individual site connections
(unidirectional or bidirectional), each site may be a source site, a receiving site, or both.
For illustrations of unidirectional and bidirectional connections between sites, refer to the following:
•
Typical Satellite System Connections – Two
Sites, Unidirectional
on page 71
•
Typical Satellite System Connections – Two
Sites, Bidirectional
on page 72.
These sites are further defined as follows:
• Source Site – a satellite site that provides video trunk outputs to other sites.
• Receiving Site – a satellite site that receives video trunk inputs from other sites.
• Source and Receiving – a satellite site that both provides video trunk outputs to other sites and receives video trunk inputs from other sites
Setting Up Satellite Sites
Satellite system operations require specific setup procedures at each site in the satellite network before any remote functions can be performed.
Note: This title is displayed on the monitor when that site is called from a keyboard.
If the MegaPower CPU system is equipped with
Video Loss Detector modules, set each video trunk input loss detection to OFF.
• Set Local Access Restrictions – Access restrictions must be placed on specific resources at the local site to prevent interference with satellite operations.
− At the source site, set user access to the video trunk monitor outputs to “N” (access denied) for all local keyboards.
− At a receiving site, operators not requiring access to a remote site can be denied access to the trunk lines having camera access partitioning. The system administrator can set the camera access to “N”
(access denied) for those operators.
− At a receiving site, set any desired restrictions for individual local keyboard access to individual remote sites.
− At each site, set any desired optional restrictions for individual local keyboard, monitor, and camera access.
•
Record Local Satellite Site Connections – Use the
Satellite Site Connections
table on page 69 to record all links between the local site and all remote sites that are connected to it.
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Satellite Site Connections
Record all local site RS-232 and video trunk satellite (remote) system connections in the tables below. A set of tables should be filled out for each site in a satellite network to identify all connections to and from other sites.
Local Site Number: _____________
Video trunk Lines Remote Mon (output)
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Notes:
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Typical Satellite System Connections – Two Sites, Unidirectional
Site 1 (Source Site) Site 2 (Receiving Site)
Site 1 Keyboard Site 2 Keyboard
Site 1 Monitors
Site 1 MegaPower CPU
Data Line
Site 1 Cameras
RS-232 Link between Sites
Site 2 Monitors
Site 2 MegaPower CPU
Data Line
Site 2 Cameras
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Site 1 Switcher Bays
S
I
A
N
O
N
X
P
E
/
S
T
T
E
IN
DATA LINE
OUT
IN
EXT. SYNC
OUT
50/60 Hz
To other switcher bays, code generators, or
75-ohm termination
Video Trunks from Site 1 to Site 2
Site 2 Switcher Bays
S
I
A
N
O
N
X
P
E
/
S
T
T
E
IN
DATA LINE
OUT
IN
EXT. SYNC
OUT
50/60 Hz
To other switcher bays, code generators, or
75-ohm termination
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Typical Satellite System Connections – Two Sites, Bidirectional
Site 1 (Source and Receiving) Site 2 (Source and Receiving)
Site 1 Keyboard Site 2 Keyboard
Site 1 Monitors
Site 1 MegaPower CPU
Data Line
Site 1 Cameras
RS-232 Link between Sites
Site 2 Monitors
Site 2 MegaPower CPU
Data Line
Site 2 Cameras
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Site 1 Switcher Bays
S
I
A
N
O
N
X
P
E
/
S
T
T
E
IN
DATA LINE
OUT
IN
EXT. SYNC
OUT
50/60 Hz
To other switcher bays, code generators, or
75-ohm termination
Video Trunks from Site 2 to Site 1
Video Trunks from Site 1 to Site 2
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Site 2 Switcher Bays
S
I
A
N
O
N
X
P
E
/
S
T
T
E
IN
DATA LINE
OUT
IN
EXT. SYNC
OUT
50/60 Hz
To other switcher bays, code generators, or
75-ohm termination
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Please visit our website for more information
www.americandynamics.net
© 2007 Sensormatic Electronics Corporation
Product specifications subject to change without notice.
Certain product names mentioned herein may be trade names and/or registered trademarks of Sensormatic or other companies.
8200-0421-03 D
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Table of contents
- 3 MegaPower® CPU
- 3 About the Product
- 3 About this Guide
- 6 MegaPower 3200 Video-Matrix CCTV System (Dual CPU)
- 6 MegaPower CPU Front Panel
- 7 CPU Rear Panel
- 7 MegaPower System Overview
- 7 System Components
- 7 System Capabilities
- 8 Compatible System Keyboards
- 8 System Features
- 9 Administrator Tasks
- 10 Operator Tasks
- 10 Initializing the System
- 10 Understanding the Screen Icons
- 10 Direct Connection
- 12 Ethernet Network Connection
- 13 Firewall Setup
- 13 Read Cycle
- 14 Write Cycle
- 14 Error Message Example
- 14 Installing EASY CPU
- 14 System Requirements
- 14 Beginning the Installation
- 17 Starting EASY CPU
- 17 Selecting a Language and Time Format
- 18 Saving Data on the Hard Drive
- 18 Retrieving Configuration Data
- 19 Adding a User Login
- 20 Logging in Users for CPU Read/Write Access
- 21 Programming the MegaPower CPU
- 21 EASY CPU Main Screen Overview
- 21 Dropdown Menus
- 22 Explore Menu
- 22 Status Bar
- 22 Settings Window Display Area
- 22 Checking the System Status
- 22 Monitor Status
- 23 Camera Status
- 23 Passive Hot Switch Status
- 23 Error Log Status
- 24 Configuring the System
- 24 Setting System Options
- 25 Setting System Date and Time
- 26 Setting Port Configurations
- 26 Configuring Switching
- 27 Creating Salvos
- 28 Deleting Salvos or Alarm Contacts
- 28 Creating Tours
- 29 Deleting Tours or Cameras
- 29 Event Timers
- 29 Event Timers – Alarm Tables
- 30 Event Timer – Tours
- 30 Configuring Alarms
- 31 Setting Up Alarm Monitors
- 31 Adding Monitor Definitions
- 32 Contact Arming
- 33 Event Timers
- 33 Creating Alarm Monitor/Contact Tables
- 35 Alarm Messages
- 35 Email Messages
- 36 Defining System Devices
- 36 Defining Cameras
- 36 Adding Camera Definitions
- 37 Adding Alarm Contacts to Cameras
- 37 Viewing Salvo Callups to Cameras
- 38 Defining Keyboards
- 38 Adding Keyboard Definitions
- 41 Configuring Keyboard/User Keyboards and Priorities
- 41 Defining the Keyboard/User Keyboards Configuration
- 42 Configuring the Keyboard/User Priority Settings
- 42 Defining Satellite Sites
- 43 Controlling Access with Partitions
- 43 Associating Cameras to Monitors
- 44 Adding Camera Definitions
- 45 Editing Camera Definitions
- 45 Changing Alarm Contacts
- 46 Removing Alarm Contacts
- 46 Associating Keyboards to Cameras
- 46 Adding Keyboard Definitions
- 47 Editing Keyboard Definitions
- 47 Deleting Keyboard Definitions
- 47 Adding Cameras to Keyboards
- 48 Removing Monitors or Satellite Sites Access from Keyboards
- 48 Associating Keyboards to Monitors
- 48 Adding Keyboard Definitions
- 49 Editing Keyboard Definitions
- 49 Deleting Keyboard Definitions
- 49 Adding Monitor Access to Keyboards
- 49 Adding Monitors to Keyboards
- 50 Removing Monitors from Keyboards
- 50 Associating Keyboards to Satellites
- 50 Adding Keyboard Definitions
- 51 Editing Keyboard Definitions
- 51 Deleting Keyboard Definitions
- 51 Adding Site Access to Keyboards
- 52 Adding Satellite Sites to Keyboards
- 52 Removing Satellite Sites from Keyboards
- 52 Associating Monitors to Cameras
- 52 Adding Monitor Definitions
- 54 Adding a Range of Cameras
- 54 Contact Arming
- 55 Event Timers
- 56 Declarations
- 57 APPENDIX A: End User License Agreement
- 59 APPENDIX B: MegaPower CPU System Defaults
- 60 APPENDIX C: MegaPower CPU Front Panel LCD Menu Structure
- 61 APPENDIX D: Port Number Assignments
- 62 APPENDIX E: Auxiliary Key Code Functions
- 62 F1 Special Function Keys
- 62 F2 Special Function Keys
- 64 APPENDIX F: Alarm Programming Overview
- 65 APPENDIX G: Monitor Arming Methods
- 67 APPENDIX H: Monitor Arming Codes
- 69 APPENDIX I: Alarm Arming Notes
- 70 APPENDIX J: Satellite Configuration Overview
- 70 Setting Up Satellite Sites
- 71 Satellite Site Connections
- 73 Typical Satellite System Connections – Two Sites, Unidirectional
- 74 Typical Satellite System Connections – Two Sites, Bidirectional