Q-See QD6001D Technical Manual


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Q-See QD6001D Technical Manual | Manualzz

User Manual

EFFIO-E CAMERAS

High-Resolution Security Cameras

1

Thank You for Choosing a Q-See Product!

All of our products are backed by a conditional service warranty covering all hardware for 12 months from the date of purchase.

Additionally, our products also come with a free exchange policy that covers all manufacturing defects for one month from the date of purchase. Permanent upgrading service is provided for the software and is available at www.Q-See.com.

Be certain to make the most of your warranty by completing the registration form online. In addition to warranty and technical support benefits, you’ll receive notifications of product updates along with free downloadable firmware updates for your DVR. Register today at www.Q-See.com!

Please see the back of this manual for exclusions.

© 2011-2014 Q-See. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. All rights reserved. This manual and software and hardware described herein, in whole or in part, may not be reproduced, translated, or reduced to any machinereadable form without prior written approval.

Trademarks: All brand names and products are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.

Q-See is a registered trademark of DPS, Inc.

Disclaimer: The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The manufacturer makes no representations or warranties, either express or implied, of any kind with respect to completeness of its contents.

Manufacturer shall not be liable for any damages whatsoever from misuse of this product.

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About this Manual

This manual is written for the Q-See’s line of high-resolution cameras using Sony’s EFFIO-E image processor and was accurate at the time it was completed. However, because of our ongoing effort to constantly improve our products, additional features and functions may have been added since that time and on-screen displays may change. We encourage you to visit our website at www.Q-See.com to check for the latest firmware updates and product announcements. You can also find technical details for your specific camera on its product page at our site.

Throughout the manual we have highlighted warnings and other important information that will assist you in operating your new system in a safe and trouble-free manner. Please take the time to read and follow all instructions and pay attention to alerts as shown below:

IMPORTANT!

Red boxes with this icon indicate warnings. To prevent possible injury or damage to the product, read all warnings before use.

NOTE! Text in blue boxes with the Information icon offer additional guidance and explanations about how to make the most out of your system.

DMEC001 Rev. 1.3 12/27/13

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4

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 5

INSTALLATION 6

Mounting Your Camera 6

Connecting the Camera to a Security DVR System

Connecting the camera to a TV or Monitor

Controlling Your Camera

8

9

9

OPERATION 10

Setup Menu 10

Lens 11

Shutter/AGC 11

White Balance 12

Backlight 12

Picture Adjust 13

ATR 13

Motion Detection 14

Privacy 14

Day/Night Mode 15

NR (Noise Reduction)

Camera ID

15

16

SYNC 16

Language 16

Camera Reset 16

TROUBLESHOOTING 17

Q-SEE PRODUCT WARRANTY 18

INTRODUCTION

For your safety

To prevent damage to your Q-See product or injury to yourself or to others, read and understand the following safety precautions in their entirety before installing or using this equipment.

WARNING! ELECTRIC SHOCK RISK!

n Care should be taken during transportation, storage and installation of this camera to avoid rough handling, dropping, or other abuse in order to prevent damage to the optics or components inside the camera.

n Camera should be installed in accordance with electrical standards including keeping the camera and cable away from high voltage, using a surge protector and using only the rated power supply.

n Do not use strong or abrasive cleaners on camera body or lens. Use a damp cloth for cleaning the housing and a lens cloth for the optics.

n Do not attempt to disassemble the camera. Only authorized, trained technicians should service this camera.

n Cameras should not be immersed in water and should be mounted in a sheltered location. Do not point camera directly at the sun or other strong light source.

Product Features

These cameras offer the following features:

600 and 650 TV lines of resolution. Additionally, 650 TVL cameras conform to the wide-format 960H video standard.

5

INSTALLATION

MOUNTING YOUR CAMERA

When installing your camera, it is important to select a proper site not only for field of view, but for other considerations as well:

Distance from viewing/recording device. The further the camera is from the DVR or monitor, the higher the chances of signal degradation. Typical 75Ω Video Cable provides acceptable signal at distances up to 200’ (30m). At greater distances,

UL-Listed shielded RG59 should be used. The camera’s power supply should be located as near to the camera as possible when the distance exceeds 200’ as the power level will drop over extended distances resulting in a decrease in video quality and IR LED range.

Do not place near high voltage wires or other sources of electrical interference. Electrical interference will degrade the quality of the signal.

Place camera out of reach to avoid damage.

Avoid direct exposure to weather. Do not place the camera where rain or snow will hit the lens directly nor should the camera be placed so that the sun or bright light shines directly into the lens. Indoor cameras should never be placed outside.

Weatherproof cameras will not work when submerged. Ensure that all power and video connections are not directly exposed to water and are protected from the elements.

Do not place camera behind a window. The IR LEDs act like a flashlight and will create a reflection that will obscure events on the other side of the glass.

Light levels should be approximately the same between camera and target area. A camera in a brightly-lit area looking into a shaded area, or vice versa, will produce inadequate results.

DOME CAMERAS

STEP 1. The mounting base on the dome cameras will need to be removed prior to installing the camera. The method for removing the base varies by the model

STEP 2. Once the base has been removed, position it where you want to mount the camera and use it as a template to mark where to drill the holes for the included mounting screws.

STEP 3. Remove base and drill out holes

STEP 4. Insert plastic expanders into holes

STEP 5. Use included screws to mount base to surface.

STEP 6. Attach camera to base.

Be careful not to leave fingerprints, dust or debris inside the camera’s dome!

6

Examples showing screws securing bases of dome cameras

BULLET CAMERAS

STEP 1. At the desired location, use the included mounting template to drill the holes for the mounting screws

STEP 2. Insert the plastic expanders into the holes

STEP 3. Mount the camera using the included screws.

BOX CAMERAS

These indoor cameras gnerally require a screw-type mounting rod (available separately)

STEP 1. Install the rod mount as directed.

STEP 2. Attach the included mounting bracket to the underside or top of the camera as needed with the included screws

STEP 3. Attach camera to mounting rod.

Typical mounting bracket for a box camera

ADJUSTING THE ZOOM AND FOCUS

Some camera models feature adjustable zoom and focus. The location of these features varies by model but, with the exception of dome cameras, the adjustment knobs are external.

On certain models, such as the QD6503B, the adjustment screws are covered by knobs which need to be first unscrewed and then used to make the adjustments. A flathead screwdriver may also be used to make the adjustments. Be certain to return the knob/covers to their location on the camera as they also help seal out moisture and dust.

Using the knob to adjust zoom on a QD6503B

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CONNECTING THE CAMERA TO A SECURITY DVR SYSTEM

CAMERA

STEP 1. Connect the BNC and power leads from the camera to the matching connectors on one end of the power and video cable.

Some box cameras require a special adapter with bare wire leads.

The ends of the wires must be inserted into the Positive (+) and

Negative (-) ports on the power input box at the back of the camera.

The power cable plug connects to the attached female power jack on this adapter.

IMPORTANT! When connecting the power and video cable between the camera and the DVR, the

“male” power end (red plug in the illlustration) connects to the matching power lead on the camera.

STEP 2. For multi-camera packs, connect the power lead on the other end of the cable to the plug from the power splitter. Or, if your package includes a power distribution panel, connect the power lead to one of the power jacks on the panel. Proceed to

Step 4, below.

For single camera packages, connect the power lead to the power adapter itself. In this case, you may skip to Step 4.

STEP 3. Connect the power lead on the power splitter to the camera power adapter. DO NOT plug the adapter into an outlet at this time.

STEP 4. Connect the BNC connector on the other end of the video/ power cable to a Video In port on the back of the DVR.

Repeat Steps 1 through 4 for all cameras before continuing.

STEP 5. Plug the power adapter into a surge protector* or turn on the power panel.

*When selecting a surge protector, it is STRONGLY recommended to use one that is UL-1449 rated, for a clamping voltage of 330 or lower, a Joule rating of at least 400 and a response time of 10 nanoseconds or less.

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CONNECTING THE CAMERA TO A TV OR MONITOR

A single camera can be connected directly to a monitor or TV with an RCA input using the included cable and a separately available adapter if needed.

CAMERA TV or MONITOR

STEP 1. Connect the camera to the cable and power supply as described in Steps 1, 2 and 5 above before connecting it to your video display.

STEP 2. Connect the camera to the “Video In” port on the monitor or television.

For Television: You may need to tune or select the correct INPUT (i.e.; A/V, L1, L2, Source) Consult your television’s manual for details.

Depending on your TV or monitor, you may need to use a BNC-to-

RCA adapter (not included) to connect the BNC connector on the video/power cable to your screen.

CONTROLLING YOUR CAMERA

The camera’s on-screen menu is accessed by the multifunction button attached to the camera cable. On certain models of box cameras, a group of five buttons makes up the multi-function controls. The operation of both types of control is similar.

To access the on screen display, press the control or menu button.

This will bring up the menu on your system’s monitor or other attached display. This button also acts as the “ Enter” button when setting your parameters.

Cable-Mounted

Multi-Function

Button

Navigate through the menu using the directional controls. The cablemounted multi-function button acts as a miniature joystick allowing you to move up, down, left or right through the menu and submenus. On the some box cameras, the individual directional buttons on the camera itself will move you through the on screen display.

Box Camera

Multi-Function

Controls In addition to the on-screen settings, you can adjust the camera’s zoom, focus, and in some cases the light level (iris). These adjustments can generally be made externally with the exception of some dome cameras which will require removal of the cover to adjust.

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OPERATION

The On Screen Display (OSD) built into your camera allows you to control almost every aspect of how it captures images. Using the built-in menus, you can control brightness, contrast, white balance, shutter speed and other functions.

It should be noted that these settings must be made at the camera itself and they cannot be set remotely. When used with a security

DVR system, what you see on the screen will be what is recorded - including the OSD menu. In fact, use of the OSD can trigger motion detection so it may be advisable to temporarily disconnect/disable alarms or notifications when working in the OSD menu.

When saved using the “Save All” command, settings will be stored on the camera even in the event of power loss. Once power is restored, the camera will continue to operate according to your settings. You can revert to the factory default settings by selecting

“Camera Reset” in the menu.

SETUP MENU

Pressing the multi-function or Menu button (depending on model) will open the OSD to the first page of the Setup Menu. The menu will appear over the video image being delivered by the camera.

To change a setting, scroll to the desired item until it is highlighted and press right or left to select the desired value. Menu options with a “ ” indicate that there is a submenu. Clicking on an item with that option will take you to the submenu. Move between the two pages using NEXT or BACK as appropriate.

SETUP MENU

LENS MANUAL

SHUTTER/AGC AUTO

WHITE BAL ATW

BACKLIGHT OFF

PICT ADJUST

ATR OFF

MOTION DET OFF

NEXT

EXIT SAVE ALL

Page 1

SETUP MENU

PRIVACY OFF

DAY/NIGHT AUTO

NR

CAMERA ID OFF

SYNC INT

LANGUAGE ENGLISH

CAMERA RESET

BACK

EXIT SAVE ALL

Page 2

10

LENS

This turns the auto iris feature on or off. The iris controls the amount of light entering the lens, or exposure. This requires the camera to be equipped with an automatic lens. At present, this option is only available on box-type cameras. With such a lens attached, you can select;

AUTO IRIS

TYPE - DC (direct current) or VIDEO (video control) of the iris.

MODE - AUTO (automatically adjusts), OPEN (always opened) or CLOSE (always closed).

TYPE DC

MODE

SPEED

AUTO

080

SPEED - When the mode is set to AUTO, this controls the sensitivity of the lens with a value ranging from 0 to 255.

RETURN

SHUTTER/AGC

The Shutter setting controls how much light is used to “expose” each frame while AGC, or Automatic Gain Control “amplifies” the image to show more detail. As a general rule, the AUTO setting will be sufficient as the camera will automatically adjust to changing light levels.

In the rare situation where automatic settings aren’t ideal, you can chose to adjust the automatic settings or manually set the values by selecting AUTO or MANUAL respectively.

AUTO SETUP

Auto Setup

The image at right shows the default settings. In this menu, you can adjust how the camera behaves in brightly lit or dark situations

HIGH LUMINANCE

MODE SHUT

BRIGHTNESS 024 by adjusting the Shutter from 0-255 with zero being the darkest.

The AGC amplification can be turned off or it can be set from x0.25 to x1.00 but the higher the amplification, the higher the “noise” in the image.

LOW LUMINANCE

MODE AGC

BRIGHTNESS X0.50

Manual Setup

The shutter speed can be set from 1/60 second to 1/10,000 second going from lighter to darker with the higher speed. AGC’s value can range from 6.00 to 44.8.

If there is a video monitor within the camera’s field of view, setting the shutter to 1/100 (NTSC) or 1/120 (PAL) will reduce the flicker on the screen.

RETURN

MANUAL SETUP

MODE SHUT+AGC

SHUTTER 1/60

AGC 6.00

RETURN

11

WHITE BALANCE

There are seven modes available for determining how your camera processes and displays color:

ATW - Automatic Tracking White Balance. This is the default the camera constantly analyses and adjusts to create a neutral white balance. Colors may be slightly underexposed but generally accurate. Several settings can be modified, but the most significant is the

Environment setting which adjusts the white balance based on the light source. Daylight generally has a bluish tint while indoor lighting will tend towards yellow (light bulbs) or green (fluorescent).

PUSH - Working in a narrower band of lighting - 2300K-10000K

- it may over-compensate the white balance if the field of view includes a large, single-colored object. However, it is the preferred mode for areas illuminated by halogen lights.

USER1 & USER2 - These are user defined modes The blue and red gains can be adjusted.

ANTI CR - (Anti Color Rolling) Reduces color rolling in areas illuminated by fluorescent lights.

ATW

SPEED 239

DELAY CNT 016

ATW FRAME X1.00

ENVIRONMENT INDOOR

RETURN

MANUAL - Adjust the setting from 0-255 to best suit your personal preference.

PUSH LOCK - Locks in the white balance at its current level. This can be set by holding a piece of white paper in front of the camera. Pushing the multi-function button will then establish the white balance. Use this when the lighting is constantly changing or the area surrounding the object under observation is over- or under-lit

BACKLIGHT

This allows the camera to compensate for lighting coming from behind the subject as well as bright light sources within the image.

Backlight compensation can be left turned off, turned on (BLC) or set to Highlight Compensation (HLC) which masks overly bright light sources in the image, making certain features easier to make out.

BLC On

12

BLC Off

HLC Off HLC On

PICTURE ADJUST

This setting allows you to adjust the way the picture is displayed on your screen. Changes made will not affect what the camera captures. You can adjust brightness, contrast, sharpness, hue and gain with values from 0-255. You can also flip the image horizontally using the Mirror setting.

ATR

Adaptive Tone-curve Reproduction (ATR) attempts to show details in both the well-lit and shaded areas simultaneously for a more complete view. When enabled, both luminance and contrast can be adjusted to produce a more balanced image.

ATR

LUMINANCE MID

CONTRAST MID

RETURN

ATR On

13

MOTION DETECTION

Unlike most security cameras, your camera is capable of detecting motion by itself. If you are connecting your camera to a Q-See security DVR, you will not need to enable this feature as the DVR itself has motion detection capabilities. Enabling motion detection on the camera while connected to a security DVR can produce adverse results by obscuring the recorded video or generating artifacts which the DVR will interpret as motion causing it to record unnecessarily.

MOTION DETECT

DETECT SENSE - The camera’s level of sensitivity to motion.

The value range is 0-127.

BLOCK DISP - If this is turned on, the camera will generate pixelated blocks to highlight motion within its view. It should be noted that if you have this enabled while the camera is connected to a security DVR, the DVR will record the blocks as part of the video and these cannot be removed from the recording.

MONITOR AREA - When enabled, you may select up to four areas where motion will be detected.

DETECT SENSE 111

BLOCK DISP

MONITOR AREA OFF

AREA SEL

TOP

BOTTOM

LEFT

RIGHT

RETURN

OFF

1/4

000

000

000

000

AREA SEL - This indicates which of the four motion detection areas you are working on.

TOP, BOTTOM, LEFT, RIGHT - These settings are used to define the size of the motion detection area.

PRIVACY

This allows you to set up areas within the camera’s view that will be blocked from observation. This may be the location of a combination lock, keypad or other area that requires privacy. Like Motion Detection above, use of this feature is not recommended when the camera is connected to a security DVR as it will create artifacts on the video recording which cannot be removed.

AREA SEL - This indicates which of the eight motion detection areas you are working on.

TOP, BOTTOM, LEFT, RIGHT - As in Motion Detection, these settings are used to define the size of the motion detection area.

COLOR - The zone may be set to one of eight colors; red, green, blue, light green, light blue, light red, white and black.

TRANSPARENCY - This sets the opacity of the privacy block.

MOSAIC - Events occurring in the privacy area are pixelated.

PRIVACY

AREA SEL

TOP

BOTTOM

LEFT

1/4

000

000

000

RIGHT 000

COLOR 1

TRANSP 1.00

MOSAIC OFF

RETURN

14

DAY/NIGHT MODE

This allows you to set the camera to switch automatically from day to night mode (the default) or to permanently set it to Color or B/W operation. Please note that even when the camera is set to Color mode, it will switch to black and white night vision when there is no longer enough ambient light to support color video.

You can adjust the automatic settings.

DAY/NIGHT

BURST - This is a signal sent out by the camera even when no color information is available. Some DVRs or security video capture cards may require this to recognize the camera. Q-See security

DVRs do not need a burst signal and it may be turned off.

BURST ON

DELAY CNT 003

DAY NIGHT

NIGHT DAY

003

003

DELAY CNT - The time interval delay before switching from day to night mode.

RETURN

DAY NIGHT - Sets the threshold level for when the camera should switch to night mode.

NIGHT DAY - Sets the threshold level for when the camera should switch to day mode.

The value range for both thresholds is 0-255.

IMPORTANT! The DAY NIGHT and NIGHT DAY operations should be tested during installation. Block the lens for a few seconds to force a switch to night mode. Once the lens is unblocked, the camera should switch back to day mode in less than 10 seconds. If it does not, slightly increase the threshold in the NIGHT DAY setting. A dimly lit area or a very low iris setting may also prevent a return to day mode.

NR (NOISE REDUCTION)

In low-light situations, there may be an increase in

“noise” (graininess or random speckles in the video).

Noise reduction can be turned off or set to reduce noise in the black and white (Y) and/or color (C) portions of the signal. The value ranges for both the Y and C filters is 0-15. The higher the value, the more noise is reduced, but this can reduce image sharpness.

NR

NR MODE

Y

C

Y/C

004

004

RETURN

15

CAMERA ID

You can enter an identifying name for your camera that will appear over the video image if you so choose. This will appear in addition to any similar identification made using a DVR. You can enter two lines of text with up to 26 characters each. Currently, only one such identification field - CHR1 - is supported.

To enter text, use the multi-function button to navigate to the desired character and then press the button to enter it and the cursor will advance to the next position in the name. The arrow buttons will allow you to move the cursor within the camera name including to the next line. Spaces can be entered using the button or the right arrow button.

CLR

CAMERA ID

CAMERA

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUV

WXYZ0123456789-!”#$%&’

()_`,¥:;<=>?@\^*.x+/

CHR1 CHR2

CLR POS

RETURN

Clicking on POS will open a new window to allow you to position the name anywhere on the screen (space permitting). Simply move the name around the screen using the multi-function button. Clicking the multi-function button will return you to the ID setup window.

SYNC

The camera is internally synchronized and this cannot be changed.

LANGUAGE

Select your preferred language; English, Spanish, French, Russian, Portuguese, German, Chinese and Japanese.

CAMERA RESET

This allows you to reset the camera back to factory default settings.

IMPORTANT! After making changes to the settings, select SAVE ALL to retain these in the camera in the case of power failure.

16

TROUBLESHOOTING

Problem

No picture or unstable image

The on-screen image is blurry.

The on-screen image is dim.

The on-screen image is dark.

The on-screen image color is incorrect.

The on-screen image has a lot of noise.

No motion detection or privacy frames.

The screen flickers.

The IR LEDs will not light up

The camera is not working properly, is hot, smells or is producing smoke.

Solution

Check both the power and video connections to the camera.

1. Check the camera focus.

2. Check for fingerprints or dirt on the lens.

3. Check menu settings.

1. Check for fingerprints or dirt on the lens.

2. Check monitor settings

3. Check camera SHUTTER/AGC settings.

1. Adjust the monitor contrast settings.

2. Adjust camera SHUTTER/AGC settings.

Check camera WHITE BAL setting.

1. Check camera Noise Reduction settings

2. Check camera auto gain setting in SHUTTER/AGC menu.

Check whether those settings have been enabled.

Camera may be facing sun, television or computer monitor.

1. Check the power connection to the camera.

2. Power supply may need to be located closer to camera.

3. Change DAY/NIGHT mode on camera to AUTO or B/W mode

DISCONNECT CAMERA FROM POWER SUPPLY

IMMEDIATELY!

1. Check that correct power supply is in use.

2. Send camera out for repair.

17

Q-SEE PRODUCT WARRANTY

Q-See is proud to back all of our products with a conditional service warranty covering all hardware for 12 months from the date of purchase. Additionally, our products also come with a free exchange policy that covers all manufacturing defects for one month from the date of purchase. Permanent upgrading service is provided for the software.

Liability Exclusions:

Any product malfunction or abnormalities in operation or damage caused by the following reasons are not within the free service scope of our company:

1. Equipment damage caused by improper operation.

2. Improper equipment operation environment and conditions (e.g., improper power, extreme environmental temperatures, humidity, lightning and sudden surges of electricity).

3. Damage caused by acts of nature (e.g., earthquake, fire, etc).

4. Equipment damage caused by the maintenance of personnel not authorized by Q-See.

5. Product sold over 12 months ago.

In order to fulfill the terms of your warranty, you must complete the registration process after purchasing our product. To do this, simply fill out the User’s Information Card on our website at www.Q-See.com

18

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS? CONTACT US

PRODUCT SUPPORT, DOWNLOADS,

FIRMWARE UPDATES & MANUALS

24/7 Technical Resource Data Base

Live Chat (M-F, 6am - 7pm Sat & Sun 9am - 5pm PST) www.Q-See.com/Support

19

Digital Peripheral Solutions, Inc.

8015 E. Crystal Drive

Anaheim, CA 92807

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