Honeywell HEN16103 / HEN16123 / HEN16143 / HEN16144 / HEN16163 / HEN16184 / HEN16284 / HEN16384 Performance Series 16-Channel 4K ENVRs User Guide
Honeywell HEN16103 / HEN16123 / HEN16143 / HEN16144 / HEN16163 / HEN16184 / HEN16284 / HEN16384 Performance Series 16-Channel 4K ENVRs are high-performance network video recorders designed for professional surveillance applications. With support for 4K resolution and advanced features such as facial recognition and object detection, these ENVRs provide exceptional image quality and powerful analytics capabilities. They are ideal for use in a variety of settings, including retail, education, healthcare, and transportation.
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Performance Series
Network Video Recorder
HEN081*4
HEN161*4
HEN321*4
HEN041*3
HEN162*4
HEN322*4
HEN642*4
HEN081*3
HEN04103L
HEN32103L
(* = Storage in TB)
HEN08103L
HEN163*4
HEN323*4
HEN643*4
HEN161*3
HEN16103L
User Guide
Cautions and Warnings
WARNING Installation and servicing should be performed only by qualified and experienced technicians to conform to all local codes and to maintain your warranty.
WARNING Use only with the supplied power converters. The Ethernet connection is not intended to be connected to an exposed (outside plant) network.
CAUTION There is a risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type.
Dispose of used batteries in accordance to local laws.
Regulatory Statements
FCC Compliance Statement
Information to the User : This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Note
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. i
Cet appareil numérique de la Classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
Manufacturer’s Declaration of Conformance
North America
The equipment supplied with this guide conforms to UL 60950-1 and CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1.
Europe
The manufacturer declares that the equipment supplied is compliant with the essential protection requirements of the EMC directive 2004/108/EC and the Low Voltage Directive
(LVD) 2006/95/EC, conforming to the requirements of standards EN 55022 for emissions, EN
50130-4 for immunity, and EN 60950 for electrical equipment safety.
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)
Correct Disposal of this Product (applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate collection systems).
This product should be disposed of, at the end of its useful life, as per applicable local laws, regulations, and procedures.
General Data Protection Regulation
Please be aware that this product can store personal data.
Personal data is protected by the General Data Protection Regulation (2016/679) in Europe and therefore the owners of personal data have obtained certain rights thanks to this regulation.
We strongly advise you to be fully aware of these owner (“data subjects”) rights as well as which limitations you have to obey regarding the use and distribution of this data.
Further details can be found on the GDPR website of the EU: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/priorities/justice-and-fundamental-rights/dataprotection/2018-reform-eu-data-protection-rules_en
Safety Instructions
Before installing or operating the unit, read and follow all instructions. After installation, retain the safety and operating instructions for future reference .
1.
HEED WARNINGS - Adhere to all warnings on the unit and in the operating instructions.
2.
INSTALLATION
• Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. ii
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
• Installation and servicing should be performed only by qualified and experienced technicians to conform to all local codes and to maintain your warranty.
• Any wall or ceiling mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer’s instructions and use a mounting kit approved or recommended by the manufacturer.
POWER SOURCES - This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power supplied to your facility, consult your product dealer or local power company.
MOUNTING SYSTEM - Use only with a mounting system recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product.
ATTACHMENTS/ACCESSORIES - Do not use attachments/accessories not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may result in the risk of fire, electric shock, or injury to persons.
CLEANING - Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
SERVICING - Do not attempt to service this unit yourself. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.
REPLACEMENT PARTS - When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock or other hazards. Using replacement parts or accessories other than the original manufacturers may invalidate the warranty.
Warranty and Service
Subject to the terms and conditions listed on the product warranty, during the warranty period
Honeywell will repair or replace, at its sole option, free of charge, any defective products returned prepaid.
In the event you have a problem with any Honeywell product, please call Customer Service at
1.800.323.4576 for assistance or to request a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) number.
Be sure to have the model number, serial number, and the nature of the problem available for the technical service representative.
Prior authorization must be obtained for all returns, exchanges, or credits. Items shipped to
Honeywell without a clearly identified Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) number may be refused. iii
List of Symbols
The following is a list of symbols that might appear on the NVR.
Symbol Explanation
The WEEE symbol.
This symbol indicates that when the end-user wishes to discard this product, it must be sent to separate collection facilities for recovery and recycling. By separating this product from other householdtype waste, the volume of waste sent to incinerators or landfills will be reduced, and thus natural resources will be conserved.
The UL compliance logo.
This logo indicates that the product has been tested and is listed by the Underwriters Laboratories.
The FCC compliance logo.
This logo indicates that the product conforms to Federal
Communication’s Commission compliance standards.
The direct current symbol.
This symbol indicates that the power input/output for the product is direct current.
The alternating current symbol.
This symbol indicates that the power input/output for the product is alternating current.
The LDPE symbol.
This symbol indicates that this product is made of Low-Density
Polyethylene (LDPE).
The Direct Current symbol.
This symbol indicates that the product operates from a 12 V direct current.
The Lead-free symbol.
This symbol indicates that the product does not contain lead (Pb).
The CCC compliance logo.
This logo indicates that the product conforms with the China
Compulsory Certification guidelines.
The Environment Friendly Use-period symbol.
This symbol indicates the length of time that this electronic product can used without harming the environment.
The RCM Compliance symbol.
This symbol indicates that the product conforms with the Australian
RCM guidelines. iv
The TVU Lab symbol.
This symbol indicates that the product has been safety tested by the TUV Lab.
The Direct Current symbol.
This Direct Current symbol indicates that the product operates direct current.
This symbol indicates that the product is to be used indoors.
The CE Compliance logo.
This logo indicates that the product conforms to the relevant guidelines/standards for the European Union harmonization legislation.
The Protective Earth symbol.
This symbol indicates that the marked terminal is intended for connection to the protective earth/grounding conductor.
This symbol is used to direct attention to important information.
This symbol warns that the corresponding action could result in an electric shock.
This symbol indicates On/Standby functionality of the corresponding control/button/switch. v
Contents
1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................................................... 1
Overview of the Network Video Recorder ..................................................................................................................1
Features of the Network Video Recorder ..................................................................................................................1
Network Video Recorder Components ......................................................................................................................3
Mouse Operation .................................................................................................................................................................8
Using the On-screen Keyboard.............................................................................................................................8
Remote Control Operation ..............................................................................................................................................9
2 Getting Started ................................................................................................................................................. 11
Unpacking the NVR.......................................................................................................................................................... 11
Connecting External Devices ...................................................................................................................................... 11
Typical NVR Installation ........................................................................................................................................ 12
Starting and Shutting Down the NVR ..................................................................................................................... 16
Starting the NVR ....................................................................................................................................................... 16
Shutting Down the NVR ......................................................................................................................................... 16
Device Initialization .......................................................................................................................................................... 17
Reset Password.................................................................................................................................................................. 19
Setting Up the NVR with the Startup Wizard ....................................................................................................... 21
Using the Startup Wizard ...................................................................................................................................... 21
Setting Up Bi-Directional Communication Connection ................................................................................ 24
PC to an Audio Input Device ................................................................................................................................ 24
3 Viewing Live Video .......................................................................................................................................... 26
About Live View .................................................................................................................................................................. 26
Camera Status ........................................................................................................................................................... 27
Camera Toolbar ......................................................................................................................................................... 27
Live View Toolbar ...................................................................................................................................................... 28
Shortcut Menu ........................................................................................................................................................... 29
Configuring Live View ..................................................................................................................................................... 29
Setting the Screen Layout .................................................................................................................................... 29
Controlling PTZ Cameras .............................................................................................................................................. 30
Working with the PTZ Control Panel ................................................................................................................ 30
Configuring PTZ Connection Settings ........................................................................................................... 32
Configuring PTZ Functions ................................................................................................................................. 32
Calling Presets, Tours, and Patterns ............................................................................................................... 35
Configuring Auxiliary Settings............................................................................................................................ 36
4 Recording Video ............................................................................................................................................... 37
Manual Recording Settings ......................................................................................................................................... 37
Automatic Recording Settings ................................................................................................................................... 37
Configuring the General Recording Settings .............................................................................................. 38
Configuring the Video Recording Schedule ................................................................................................ 38 vi
Configuring the Snapshot Recording Schedule........................................................................................ 40
5 Playing Back Video ......................................................................................................................................... 43
Playing Back Video ........................................................................................................................................................... 43
Searching For and Playing Back Video .......................................................................................................... 43
Smart Search .............................................................................................................................................................. 44
Mark Playback ............................................................................................................................................................ 45
Slice Playback............................................................................................................................................................. 47
Smart Player Playback .................................................................................................................................................... 48
Playing Back Snapshots ................................................................................................................................................ 48
Backing Up Video and Snapshots ............................................................................................................................ 49
To back up from inside the playback interface .......................................................................................... 49
To back up from outside of the playback interface .................................................................................. 51
6 Configuring Camera Settings ..................................................................................................................... 53
Adding a Camera ............................................................................................................................................................... 53
Adding a Camera by Searching ......................................................................................................................... 53
Adding a Camera Manually ................................................................................................................................. 54
Configuring Camera Image Settings....................................................................................................................... 55
Configuring Snapshot Settings ................................................................................................................................. 57
Configuring Encoding Settings ................................................................................................................................. 58
Configuring the Text Overlay ....................................................................................................................................... 59
Changing a Camera Name ........................................................................................................................................... 60
7 Configuring Network Settings .................................................................................................................... 62
Configuring TCP/IP Settings ...................................................................................................................................... 62
Configuring Port Settings ............................................................................................................................................. 63
Configuring Wireless Connection Settings .......................................................................................................... 65
Configuring PPPoE Settings ....................................................................................................................................... 67
Configuring DDNS Settings......................................................................................................................................... 67
Configuring Email Settings .......................................................................................................................................... 68
Configuring UPnP Settings ......................................................................................................................................... 70
Configuring Sync Time Right Settings ................................................................................................................... 70
Configuring SNMP Settings ........................................................................................................................................ 71
Configuring Multicast Settings .................................................................................................................................. 73
Configuring Registration Settings ............................................................................................................................ 73
Configuring Alarm Center Settings .......................................................................................................................... 74
Configuring Switch Settings........................................................................................................................................ 75
Configuring P2P Settings ............................................................................................................................................. 75
8 Configuring Event Settings ......................................................................................................................... 77
Configuring Motion Detection Settings ................................................................................................................ 79
To set up motion detection regions ................................................................................................................. 79
To set up motion detection periods ................................................................................................................. 81
To set up motion detection event actions .................................................................................................... 82
Configuring Video Loss Settings ............................................................................................................................... 83
Configuring Video Tampering Settings.................................................................................................................. 84
Configuring Scene Change Settings ....................................................................................................................... 85
Configuring Smart Plan Settings .............................................................................................................................. 86
Configuring System Abnormality Event Settings .............................................................................................. 86 vii
Configuring HDD Event Settings ...................................................................................................................... 86
Configuring Network Event Settings............................................................................................................... 87
Configuring Username Settings ....................................................................................................................... 88
Configuring Alarm Input Settings ............................................................................................................................. 89
Configuring IPC External Alarms ...................................................................................................................... 89
Configuring IPC Offline Alarm Events ............................................................................................................ 92
Configuring Local Alarm Inputs ........................................................................................................................ 92
Configuring Network Alarm Inputs .................................................................................................................. 93
Configuring Remote Alarm Inputs ................................................................................................................... 93
Configuring Heat Map.................................................................................................................................................... 94
Configuring Face Detection Settings ..................................................................................................................... 95
Configuring Audio Detection Settings.................................................................................................................... 96
Configuring People Counting ..................................................................................................................................... 98
Configuring Alarm Outputs....................................................................................................................................... 100
Configuring POS Settings ......................................................................................................................................... 101
POS Type Supported by NVR ........................................................................................................................... 103
9 Configuring Storage Settings .................................................................................................................. 104
Configuring the Basic Settings ............................................................................................................................... 104
Configuring the Recording Schedule................................................................................................................... 105
Configuring the Video Recording Schedule ............................................................................................. 105
Configuring the Snapshot Recording Schedule..................................................................................... 106
Configuring HDD Manager Settings .................................................................................................................... 107
Configuring FTP Settings .......................................................................................................................................... 108
Configuring HDD Advanced Settings .................................................................................................................. 110
Configuring Main Stream Settings ............................................................................................................... 110
Configuring Sub Stream Settings.................................................................................................................. 110
Configuring Snapshot Storage Settings .................................................................................................... 110
Configuring NAS Storage ........................................................................................................................................... 111
Configuring NAS Manager ........................................................................................................................................ 112
Configuring Record Settings .................................................................................................................................... 112
Configuring HDD Detect Settings ......................................................................................................................... 113
HDD Manual Detection ...................................................................................................................................... 113
HDD Detection Reporting ................................................................................................................................. 114
10 Configuring System Settings ................................................................................................................... 115
Configuring General System Settings ................................................................................................................. 115
Configuring Device Settings ............................................................................................................................ 115
Configuring Date and Time Settings ........................................................................................................... 116
Configuring Holiday Settings .......................................................................................................................... 118
Configuring Display Settings ................................................................................................................................... 119
Configuring Display Settings ........................................................................................................................... 119
Configuring Tour Settings ................................................................................................................................. 121
Configuring Custom Split Settings ............................................................................................................... 122
Configuring RS232 Settings .................................................................................................................................... 122
Configuring PTZ Settings........................................................................................................................................... 123
Configuring Broadcast Settings ............................................................................................................................. 123 viii
Configuring Voice Prompt Settings ...................................................................................................................... 124
Managing Voice Prompt Files ......................................................................................................................... 124
Configuring Voice Prompt Schedules ......................................................................................................... 125
Configuring Account Settings ................................................................................................................................. 126
Managing User Accounts and Groups ........................................................................................................ 126
Configuring Account Security Questions .................................................................................................. 129
Configure ONVIF User ......................................................................................................................................... 130
Configuring Security Settings.................................................................................................................................. 131
To allow specific sites to access the NVR .................................................................................................. 131
To block specific sites from accessing the NVR ..................................................................................... 131
Configuring Automatic Maintenance Settings ............................................................................................... 132
Exporting and Importing System Configurations .......................................................................................... 132
To export a system configuration .................................................................................................................. 133
To import a system configuration ................................................................................................................. 133
To format an external USB storage device ................................................................................................ 134
Restoring Default Settings ........................................................................................................................................ 134
Upgrading the NVR ....................................................................................................................................................... 135
11 Viewing Information .................................................................................................................................... 137
Viewing System Information ..................................................................................................................................... 137
Viewing Hard Disk Information ....................................................................................................................... 137
Viewing Recording Information ...................................................................................................................... 138
Viewing Data Stream Information ................................................................................................................. 139
Viewing Version Information ............................................................................................................................ 139
Viewing Event Information ........................................................................................................................................ 140
Viewing Alarm Status Information ................................................................................................................. 140
Viewing Heat Map Information ....................................................................................................................... 141
Viewing Network Information ................................................................................................................................... 141
Viewing Online Users ........................................................................................................................................... 141
Viewing Network Load Information .............................................................................................................. 142
Viewing Network Test Information ................................................................................................................ 143
Viewing Log Information ............................................................................................................................................ 144
12 Web Client Operation .................................................................................................................................. 146
Logging In ......................................................................................................................................................................... 146
Preparing to Use the Device Web Client..................................................................................................... 146
Logging In ................................................................................................................................................................. 147
Main Window ........................................................................................................................................................... 150
Logging Out ............................................................................................................................................................. 155
Uninstalling the Web Control .......................................................................................................................... 155
Live Viewing ...................................................................................................................................................................... 155
Live Viewing .............................................................................................................................................................. 156
Image/Relay-out Settings ................................................................................................................................. 157
Information ............................................................................................................................................................... 158
Configuration ................................................................................................................................................................... 161 ix
Camera Setup .......................................................................................................................................................... 162
Network Setup ......................................................................................................................................................... 170
Configuring Event Settings .............................................................................................................................. 190
Configuring Storage ............................................................................................................................................. 209
Configuring System Settings ........................................................................................................................... 215
Playback ............................................................................................................................................................................. 228
Playing Back Recorded Video .......................................................................................................................... 228
Playing Back Slices ............................................................................................................................................... 231
Playing Back Marks .............................................................................................................................................. 231
Downloading Video ............................................................................................................................................... 233
Using the Smart Player to Playback Event Video ................................................................................... 234
Alarms .................................................................................................................................................................................. 235
Activating Alarms ................................................................................................................................................... 235
13 Troubleshooting............................................................................................................................................ 238
14 Appendix A ...................................................................................................................................................... 241
Connecting Alarm Input/Outputs.......................................................................................................................... 241
Before Connecting Alarm Inputs and Outputs ....................................................................................... 241
Alarm Input and Output Rear Panel Connections ................................................................................. 241
Guidelines for Connecting Local Alarm Input Ports ............................................................................. 242
Guidelines for Connecting Alarm Output Ports ...................................................................................... 242
15 Appendix B ...................................................................................................................................................... 243
Installing Hard Drives .................................................................................................................................................. 243
Hard Disk Drive Recommendations ...................................................................................................................... 243
Installing Hard Drives .................................................................................................................................................. 243
Installing a HDD on HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4/HEN041*3/HEN081*3/
HEN161*3/ HEN04103L/ HEN08103L/ HEN16103L/ HEN32103L ..................................... 244
Installing a HDD on HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 .................................................................. 246
Installing a HDD on HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 .................................................................. 248
Installing an Additional HDD ........................................................................................................................... 249
List of Compatible SATA HDDs ............................................................................................................................... 251
List of Compatible Portable HDDs ........................................................................................................................ 253
16 Appendix C MAXPRO
®
Cloud .................................................................................................................... 254
Configuring for MAXPRO Cloud Mode ................................................................................................................ 254
17 Appendix D Specifications ........................................................................................................................ 256 x
About This Document
This document introduces the Honeywell Performance Series Network Video Recorder. It explains how to install and operate the Performance Series Network Video Recorder.
This document is intended for installers and users.
Overview of Contents
This document contains the following chapters and appendixes:
• Chapter 1 , Introduction , describes the front and rear panel layout of the NVR, and mouse and remote control functions.
• Chapter 2 , Getting Started , describes how to connect the NVR and log on to its user interface.
• Chapter 3 , Viewing Live Video , describes the NVR’s real-time monitoring mode and associated NVR operations, including controlling a PTZ camera (if connected).
• Chapter 4 , Recording Video , describes how to manually record a video clip and how to set up automatic recording.
• Chapter 5 , Playing Back Video , describes how to search for and play back recorded video and snapshots, and how to save recorded files to an external storage device.
• Chapter 6 , Configuring Camera Settings , describes how to configure camera image settings, encoder settings, snapshot settings, privacy mask settings, camera name settings, and channel type settings.
• Chapter 7 , Configuring Network Settings , describes how to configure the NVR’s network settings, including connection settings, email settings, FTP settings, registration settings, and alarm center settings.
• Chapter 8 , Configuring Event Settings , describes how to configure the NVR’s alarm settings, including settings for motion detection, video loss, camera tampering, and system events.
• Chapter 9 , Configuring Storage Settings , describes how to configure the NVR’s storage settings, including recording settings and HDD management settings.
• Chapter 10 , Configuring System Settings , describes how to configure NVR system settings, display settings, and user accounts; export and import configuration settings to and from other NVRs; restore default settings; and upgrade the system firmware.
• Chapter 11 , Viewing Information , describes how to view system, event, network, and log information.
• Chapter 12 , Troubleshooting , lists troubleshooting steps for resolving errors that you may encounter when operating the NVR.
• Appendix A , Connecting Alarm Input/Outputs , provides guidelines for connecting alarm inputs and outputs. xi
• Appendix B , Installing Hard Drives , lists the manufacturers and models of compatible
HDDs, including SATA HDDs and portable HDDs, and provides instructions for installing an additional HDD.
• Appendix C , MAXPRO® Cloud , explains how to switch the NVR for MAXPRO Cloud mode.
• Appendix D , Specifications , lists the NVRs’ specifications.
Special Fonts and Symbols
Italic
Bold
Note
Indicates referenced chapter, figure number, page number, etc. In the electronic version, click on italicized text to switch to the corresponding page.
Indicates a button, or menu item.
Alerts the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.
How to Use This Document
• Pictures in this manual are for reference only, please see the actual items for details.
• This product is subject to updates or changes without prior notice.
• Please familiarize yourself with this manual before operation and ensure its accessibility for future use.
• The manual has been reviewed and its accuracy is guaranteed. If there is any uncertainty or controversy, please refer to the final explanation of Honeywell. Honeywell does not take any responsibility for any consequences caused by the misunderstanding of the manual or incorrect operations by the user. xii
Introduction
1 Introduction
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Overview of the Network Video Recorder on page 1 .
• Features of the Network Video Recorder on page 1 .
• Network Video Recorder Components on page 3 .
• Mouse Operation on page 8 .
• Remote Control Operation on page 9 .
Overview of the Network Video Recorder
The Performance Series Network Video Recorder is a high-performance network video recorder. It supports:
• Local preview
• Multiple-window display
• Local recorded file storage
• Remote control and mouse shortcut menu operation
• Remote management
• Control
The Performance Series Network Video Recorder also features multiple storage options:
• Central storage: 3rd party storage, such as network storage
• Front-end storage: The NVR’s HDD storage
• Client-end storage: Storage on the client’s computer
Because of the flexibility of its design, the Performance Series Network Video Recorder can be used in a variety of applications, such as public security, water conservancy, transportation, and education.
Features of the Network Video Recorder
User Management
• Different user rights for each group; each user belongs to a specific group.
• User rights cannot exceed Group rights.
1
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Storage
• Supports central server backup that follows your configuration and setup in Alarm or
Schedule settings.
• Supports recording through the Internet. The recorded files are stored on the client’s PC.
• Supports network storage, such as FTP, NAS.
Alarm
• Responds to external alarms almost instantly (within 200 milliseconds), based on your pre-defined relay setup. You can also configure a visual and/or noise prompt (if supported by a pre-recorded noise) upon alarm detection.
• Supports central alarm server setup, so that alarm information can automatically and remotely notify users. The alarm input can be derived from various connected peripheral devices.
Network Monitor
• The NVR supports the transmission of audio/video data that is compressed by an IP camera, which is then decoded for display. The delay time is less than 500 ms (sufficient network bandwidth support is required).
• Supports a maximum of 10 connections.
• Compatible to broadcast audio/video with the following transmission protocols: HTTP,
TCP, UDP, MULTICAST, RTP/RTCP.
• Transmits some alarm data or alarm information through SMTP.
• Supports Internet access through the WAN.
Window Split
Video compression plus a digital process allows the NVR to split the monitor screen to show four video channels at the same time.
Recording
Supports a schedule for recording. The recorded files can be saved in the HDD, on the client’s
PC, or on a network storage server. You can search and view the recorded video that is stored locally or through the Internet connection.
Backup
Supports backing up video, through the network, to a USB 2.0 device. The recorded files can be saved on the network storage server, on a peripheral USB 2.0 device, or to a burner, for example.
Network Management
• Supports NVR configuration and management through the Ethernet.
• Supports device management through the Internet.
Peripheral Equipment Management
• Supports peripheral equipment management such as protocol setup and port connection.
• Supports transparent data transmission such as RS232 (RS-422) and RS485 (RS-485).
Auxiliary
2
Introduction
• Supports NTSC or PAL self-adaption.
• Supports viewing real-time system resources information and running statistics display.
• Supports log file.
• Supports local GUI output and shortcut menu operation with a computer mouse.
• Supports IR control using shortcut menu operation with a computer mouse.
• Supports IP camera remote video preview and control.
Note
For detailed features of each model, see
Appendix D
Specifications
on page 256 .
Network Video Recorder Components
For NVR specifications, please see Appendix D on page 256 .
Figure 1-1 NVR Front Panel
HEN081*4 / HEN161*4 / HEN321*4/HEN041*3/ HEN081*3/ HEN161*3/
HEN16103L/HEN32103L
HEN162*4 / HEN322*4 / HEN642*4
HEN163*4 / HEN323*4 / HEN643*4
3
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
HEN04103L/HEN08103L
4
Table 1-1 NVR Front Panel Components
Component
Name
Power Button
Icon
IR Receiver
Shift
Assistant
Play Previous
Play Next
Slow Play
Fast Play
Reverse/Pause
(
Fn
I
I
II
⇑
) SHIFT
Function
Power button. Press this button for three seconds to boot up or shut down the NVR.
Receives the signal from the remote control.
• When the cursor is in a textbox, click this button to switch between numbers and letters (lower case/upper case).
• Enable/disable a tour.
• Single window monitor mode : Click this button to display the Assistant function; to start PTZ control (not supported); and to configure the image color.
• Backspace function : When entering letters or numbers, press and hold for 1.5 seconds to delete the last-entered character.
• Motion detection : Use in conjunction with the direction keys.
• Text mode : When entering characters, click to switch between numbers and letters
(uppercase/lowercase).
• HDD management : Click to switch the
HDD recording information and other information. (Menu prompt.)
• Other special functions.
In playback mode, play the previous video.
In playback mode, play the next video.
Click to adjust the playback speed. Various slow playback speeds are available.
Click to adjust the playback speed. Various fast playback speeds are available.
• Normal playback : Click to reverse playback.
• Reverse playback : Click to pause playback.
Play/Pause
ESC
Record
Up/Down
Left/Right
Enter
USB 2.0 Port
HDD Abnormal
Indication Light
Network Abnormal
Indication Light
II
ESC
Rec
HDD
Net
ENTER
• Reverse playback or pause mode : Click to return to normal playback mode.
• Normal playback : Click to pause playback.
• Pause mode : Click to resume playback.
• Real-time monitor mode : Click to enter the
Search interface.
• Go to the previous menu or cancel the current operation.
• Playback : Click to go back to the real-time monitor mode.
Click to start/stop manual recording.
• Activate the current control, modify setup, and then move up and/or down.
• Increase or decrease the current number.
• Assistant function such as the PTZ menu
(not supported).
• Shift the currently active control, then move left or right.
• Playback mode: Click to control the playback bar.
• Confirm the current operation.
• Go to the Default button.
• Go to the Menu.
Connect to a USB 2.0 storage device, USB 2.0 mouse or CD/DVD burner.
Lights BLUE to indicate an HDD error or when the HDD capacity is below the specified threshold.
Lights BLUE to indicate that a network error has occurred or that there is no network connection.
Figure 1-2 NVR Back Panel HEN081*4 NVR
Introduction
HEN161*4 / HEN321*4 NVR
HEN162*4 / HEN322*4 / HEN642*4 / HEN163*4 / HEN323*4 / HEN643*4 NVR
5
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
HEN04103L/HEN08103L
HEN16103L/HEN32103L
HEN041*3
HEN081*3
HEN161*3
6
Note * = storage in TB.
Introduction
Table 1-2 NVR Back Panel Components
Icon/Marker Port/Component
Name
USB 2.0 Port
Network Port
Connection
RS232 (RS-
422)
232 Debug COM
HDMI High Definition
Media Interface
VGA
1-4
VGA Video Output
Port
VGA
Alarm Input Port
Function
Connect a USB 2.0 mouse.
10 M / 100 M / 1000 Mbps selfadaptive Ethernet port. Connect to a network cable.
For general COM debugging, to configure the IP address or to transfer transparent COM data.
High definition audio and video signal output port. It transmits uncompressed high-definition video and multiplechannel data to the display device’s
HDMI port.
VGA video output port. Outputs the analog video signal. It can connect to the monitor for viewing analog video.
• Receives the signals from the external alarm sources. Two types: NO (normally open), NC
(normally closed).
• When your alarm input device is using external power, please make sure the device and the NVR have the same ground.
Alarm input ground end.
NO1 to NO2
C1 to C2
Alarm Input Port
Ground End
2 channel Alarm
Output Port I/O Port
Power Button
PoE Ports
VIDEO OUT
MIC IN
Video Output Port
Audio Input Port
MIC OUT Audio Output Port
• Two groups of alarm output ports.
(Group 1: port NO1 ~ C1; Group 2: port NO2 ~ C2). Output alarm signal to the alarm device. Please make sure there is power to the external alarm device.
• NO: Normally open alarm output port.
• C: Alarm output public end.
Power On/Off button.
The built-in switch supports PoE function. It also supports up to 48 V / 50
W.
CVBS output.
Bi-directional communication input port.
It receives the analog audio signal output from devices such as a microphone pickup.
Audio output port. It outputs the analog audio signal to devices
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
External eSATA such as an alarm.
• Bi-directional communication output.
• Audio output on a 1-window video monitor.
• Audio output on a 1-window video playback.
External storage devices. eSATA
Mouse Operation
Your Network Video Recorder is optimized for mouse navigation. Use the supplied mouse to set up the DVR.
Figure 1-3 Mouse Table 1-3 Mouse Operation
No. Button Action
1 Left
2
3
Right
Wheel
• Click to select a menu option.
• Click in a text field to display the on-screen keyboard.
• Click on the on-screen keyboard to input letters/numbers.
• In multi-screen view, double-click to view the channel full screen.
Double-click again to exit the fullscreen mode.
• Double-click video filename to play video.
• Click to close the menu window without saving the changes.
• Click to exit the main menu to return to the live view screen.
• Click to open the shortcut menu from the live view screen.
Scroll up/down.
Using the On-screen Keyboard
1.
To display the on-screen keyboard, click in a text box. The keyboard appears directly below the text box.
8
Introduction
Figure 1-4 On-screen Keyboard
2.
Click the key corresponding to the letter/number/special character that you want to input in the text box.
• To switch between lowercase and uppercase letters, click Shift .
• To delete the previous character, click the
• To insert a space, click the key.
3.
Click Enter to close the on-screen keyboard.
key.
Remote Control Operation
It is strongly recommended to use a mouse to operate the NVR. However, you can also use the supplied IR remote control. The following table describes basic remote control operations.
Figure 1-5 Remote Control Functions:
Note: This function is not available for
HEN04103L/
HEN08103L .
6
7
3
4
5
1
2
8
9
10
11
Button
Power
Add (Address)
Forward
Slow Play
Next Record
Previous Record
Play/Pause
Reverse/Pause
Esc
Rec
Direction Keys
Action
Turn the NVR on/off.
Enter the number of the device that you
Increase the forward l b k d
Select the next video f l b k
Select the previous d f l b k
Pause/resume
In the live view mode, enter the
Pause/resume
l b k
Return to the previous menu or
Manually start/stop use the direction buttons to recording h ld h keys to switch the l d
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
12
13
14
15
Enter
Mult
Fn
Go to the default. Go
h the multi- channel monitor mode,
the PTZ control switch channels.
P Shift t
10
Getting Started
2 Getting Started
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Unpacking the NVR on page 11 .
• Connecting External Devices on page 11 .
• Starting and Shutting Down the NVR on page 16 .
• Device Initialization on page 17 .
• Reset Password on page 19 .
• Setting Up the NVR with the Startup Wizard on page 21 .
• Setting Up Bi-Directional Communication Connection on page 24 .
Unpacking the NVR
Before you set up the NVR, make sure that you have received the following items:
•
•
•
•
Quick Installation Guide
Quick Networking Guide
Software CD
Power adapter and cable
•
•
•
•
Remote control
CAT5e network cable
Terminal block connectors (×2)
Screws (×10)
• Mouse • Serial ATA (SATA) cable*
If any of the items listed above are missing or damaged, contact your Honeywell dealer immediately.
Connecting External Devices
Step 1: Connect the cameras
Connect the coaxial cables from the cameras to the VIDEO IN connectors (1 V p-p, 75 ohm).
Step 2: Connect the monitor
Connect a VGA cable (not supplied) to the VGA interface and/or an HDMI cable (not supplied) to the HDMI interface. Connect the other end to a monitor (do not use a TV). Simultaneous
VGA and HDMI output is supported.
Step 3: Connect the mouse
Connect the supplied USB mouse to the USB 2.0 interface.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Step 4: Connect the Ethernet cable
Connect the supplied CAT5e Ethernet cable to the network port. Connect the other end to a router on your network.
Step 5: Connect audio devices (if applicable)
To record audio, connect the audio sources to the AUDIO IN connectors. To play audio, connect an audio output device (low-impedance headphones, speaker, or amplifier) to the
AUDIO OUT connector (200 mV / 1 kilohm).
Step 6: Connect alarm devices (if applicable)
Connect alarm devices to the alarm in/out interface. If the alarm inputs use external power, the device must have the same ground as the NVR. See Appendix A, Connecting Alarm
Input/Outputs for additional information.
Step 7: Connect a PTZ camera (if applicable)
Your embedded NVR communicates with PTZ cameras through the Network. Ensure that you camera is correctly connected to the Network.
Step 8: Connect the power cable
Connect the supplied 12 V DC power adapter to the power input. Use of an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is strongly recommended.
Typical NVR Installation
The following diagram shows a typical NVR installation:
Figure 2-1 Typical NVR Installation
12
Getting Started
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
14
Getting Started
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Starting and Shutting Down the NVR
Starting the NVR
1.
Verify that the NVR is connected to an appropriate power source.
2.
Turn on the power switch on the rear panel to start the NVR.
Note The beep at startup is normal.
Shutting Down the NVR
Note
To shut down the NVR, you must be logged in as the admin user or have shutdown privileges assigned to you. See
Configuring Account Settings on page 126 .
To prevent damage to the hard drive, follow these steps to shut down the NVR:
1.
In live view mode, click anywhere on the screen to display the shortcut menu, and then click Main Menu .
2.
In the Main Menu window, click Shutdown .
3.
In the Shutdown window, click Shutdown or Reboot .
4.
Enter the admin password (the default password is 1234), and then click OK .
16
Getting Started
Device Initialization
When the NVR has booted up, the system enters the Device Initialization window.
Figure 2-2 Device Initialization – Enter Password
1.
Enter the password according to the password requirements. The default username is admin .
You can use the USB mouse to change the password. Click the soft keyboard button to switch the input mode between numbers and English letters; click Shift to change between lowercase and uppercase.
2.
Click Next and the following window is displayed:
Figure 2-3 Device Initialization-Unlock Pattern
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Draw the unlock patterns. You will be asked to draw two times of patterns. Make sure they are the same.
3.
Click Next and the following window is displayed:
Figure 2-4 Device Initialization-Password Protection
Security Question: Enter the Security Questions. You should enter all the three security questions.
If you uncheck Security Question, a warning message will be displayed as below:
Figure 2-5 Warning Message 1
18
If you upgrade the firmware from previous version to this version (20190129) and if you uncheck Security Question in the previous version, it will display the following message after the system reboot.
Getting Started
Figure 2-6 Warning Message 2
Reset Password
If you forgot the admin password, you can reset the password by answering the security questions.
1.
Go to the system login interface as shown in the following figures:
Figure 2-7 System Login with Unlock Pattern
Figure 2-8 System Login with Password
• If you set the unlock pattern, NVR displays the unlock pattern login window, see Figure
2-7 . Click Forgot Unlock Pattern , NVR displays the password login window, see Figure
2-8 .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
• If you didn’t set the unlock pattern, device displays the password login window, see Figure
2-8 .
Note
Click Switch User , NVR goes to general user login interface.
The default user name is admin. Select a user from the username dropdown list and login via this user.
2.
Click and the following figure is displayed.
Figure 2-9 Reset – Security Question
Enter the correct answers here.
3.
Click Next . NVR displays the reset password window.
Figure 2-10 Reset – Password
20
4.
Enter the new password and then confirm.
Note
STRONG PASSWORD RECOMMENDED-For your device own safety, please create a strong password of your own choosing.
The password shall be at least 8-digit containing at least two types of the following categories: letters, numbers and symbols. We also recommend you change your password periodically especially in the high security system.
5.
Click OK to complete the setup.
Setting Up the NVR with the Startup Wizard
After the device initialization, the Startup Wizard opens.
Figure 2-11 Startup Wizard
Getting Started
Using the wizard, you can:
• Configure general settings (device name, number, language, video standard)
• Set the date and time
• Configure video encoding settings
• Set up a recording schedule
• Configure recording settings
• Configure network settings
Using the Startup Wizard
1.
Click Next to go to the GENERAL window.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 2-12 Startup Wizard - GENERAL
For more information about configuring settings in the GENERAL window, see
Configuring General System Settings on page 115 .
2.
Click Next to go to the TCP/IP window.
Figure 2-13 Startup Wizard - TCP/IP Window
22
For more information about configuring settings in the TCP/IP window, see Configuring
TCP/IP Settings on page 62 .
3.
Click Next to go to the Camera Registration window.
Figure 2-14 Startup Wizard - Camera Registration Window
Getting Started
For more information about configuring settings in the Camera Registration window, see
Adding a Camera on page 53 .
4.
Click Next to go to the SCHEDULE window.
Figure 2-15 Setup Wizard - SCHEDULE Window
For more information about configuring settings in the SCHEDULE window, see
Configuring the Video Recording Schedule on page 38 or Configuring Storage Settings on page 104 .
5.
Click Finished . The message "Wizard is Finished" appears.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 2-16 Setup Wizard Finished
6.
Click Yes to close the wizard.
Setting Up Bi-Directional Communication
Connection
Audio Output Device to a PC
Connect:
1.
Connect a microphone or pickup to the first audio input port on the NVR’s rear panel.
2.
Connect the earphone or the sound box to the audio output port on your PC.
3.
Open the web client and log in.
4.
Enable the desired channel in the web client’s live view monitor.
Figure 2-17 Enabling Bi-Directional Communication
Configuring to Hear Audio From the NVR
At the NVR end, speak through the microphone or the pickup. Then you can get the audio from the speaker or earphone from the PC end.
Figure 2-18 Configuring to Hear Audio from the NVR
PC to an Audio Input Device
Connect:
24
1.
Connect the microphone or the pickup to the audio input port in the PC.
2.
Connect the earphone or the sound box to the audio output port on your PC.
3.
Open web client and log in.
4.
Enable the desired channel in the web client’s live view monitor.
5.
See Figure 2-19 for enabling bi-directional communication.
Configuring to Hear Audio from the PC
At the PC end, speak through the microphone or the pickup. Then you can get the audio from the speaker or earphone from the NVR.
Figure 2-19 Configuring to Hear Audio from the PC
Getting Started
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
3 Viewing Live Video
This chapter contains the following sections:
• About Live View on page 26 .
• Configuring Live View on page 29 .
• Controlling PTZ Cameras on page 30 .
About Live View
Live view is the NVR’s default mode. When you start the NVR, live video from the connected cameras is displayed on the screen in a multi-channel layout (the number of channels displayed depends on whether you are using a 4-channel, 8-channel, 16-channel or 32channel NVR).
Figure 3-1 Live View
Channel System date and time
Camera name, status, channel number
26
Viewing Live Video
Camera Status
Camera status icons appear at the bottom of the channel window.
Video is being recorded
Motion detected in scene
No video signal
Camera locked
Camera Toolbar
A camera toolbar is located at the top of each channel window. To display the toolbar, move the mouse pointer to the top of the channel window.
Figure 3-2 Live View - Camera Toolbar
Table 3-1 Live View - Camera Toolbar
Icon Name
Instant Replay
Function
Playback the previous 5-60 minutes record of current channel.
Go to the Main menu Setting System General to set instant replay time.
System may pop up a dialogue box if there is no such record in current channel.
Digital
Zoom/Enlarge
Enlarge a specific area of the image. Click the button to enable digital zoom and then drag the mouse in the channel window to select the area that you want to enlarge.
Right-click to undo digital zoom.
Realtime Backup Save a clip to a USB storage device. Click the button to start recording. Click again to stop recording. The clip is automatically saved to the connected USB storage device.
Snapshot
Audio Talk
Save a screen capture to the hard drive or to a connected USB storage device. To view the captured image, go to Main Menu
Operation Search and click the File List button.
Click to enable or disable bi-directional communication with an IP camera that is equipped with both a microphone and speaker.
Note : The bi-directional communication button only works in single-channel view.
Switch Stream Switch the camera stream between the main and sub streams.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Live View Toolbar
If enabled, the live view toolbar appears along the bottom of the live view screen.
Figure 3-3 Live View Toolbar
The toolbar is disabled by default. To enable it, right-click and go to Main Menu SETTING >
SYSTEM GENERAL General and select the Navigation check box. Right-click twice to return to the live view screen. Click anywhere on the screen to display the toolbar.
Table 3-2 Live View Toolbar
Icon
Name Function
Main Menu Open Main Menu .
Screen Layout Select screen layout format.
Previous
Screen
Go to the previous screen.
Next Screen Go to the next screen.
Tour Control Enables a tour (automatically cycles through channel views). See Configuring Tour Settings on page 121 .
PTZ
Image
Open the PTZ control panel. See
Controlling PTZ Cameras on page 30 .
Open the Image setting window. See Adding a
Camera on page 53.
Search
Multicast
Open the playback interface. See Playing Back
Video on page 43 .
Open the Voice Broadcast interface. See
Configuring Broadcast Settings on page 123 .
Alarm Status Open the Alarm Status information window.
Channel Info Open the Channel Info window.
Registration Add and configure a device (camera). See either
Using the Startup Wizard on page 21 or Adding a
Camera on page 53 .
Network Open the Network window. See Configuring
TCP/IP and Port Settings on page 62.
HDD Manager Open the HDD Manager window. See
Configuring HDD Manager Settings on page
107 .
28
Viewing Live Video
USB Manage Open the USB Manage window.
Shortcut Menu
The shortcut menu is displayed by right-clicking anywhere on the screen in live view mode.
Figure 3-4 Shortcut Menu
The Shortcut Menu varies according to products, refer to the actual interface of your products.
Configuring Live View
Setting the Screen Layout
The live view interface is configurable as a single-channel or multi-channel display.
To change the screen display format using the shortcut menu
1.
Right-click anywhere on the screen to display the shortcut menu.
2.
Point to the View you want ( View 1 is a single-channel layout, the others are multichannel layouts), and then click the channel(s) that you want to display.
To change the screen display format using the live view toolbar
• Click a screen layout button on the live view toolbar.
To change the screen display format using the mouse
• Rotate the mouse wheel button.
To move a channel to a different location in the multi-channel grid
• Drag the channel to a new location in the multi-channel grid.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
For example, to move channel 2 to the top left position occupied by channel 1, click channel
2, drag it to channel 1’s position, then release the mouse button.
Controlling PTZ Cameras
This section describes how to do the following:
• Access the PTZ control panel
• Configure PTZ connection settings
• Configure and call PTZ presets, tours, and patterns
Working with the PTZ Control Panel
You can control a PTZ camera connected to the NVR through a network connection using the on-screen PTZ control panel.
Basic PTZ Control Panel
Figure 3-5 PTZ Control Panel
Table 3-3 PTZ Controls
# Name
1 Direction keys
2 Speed
3 Expand Arrow
4 PTZ Trace
5 Zoom, Focus, Iris
Function
Direct camera movement.
Adjust the camera speed. Select a value between 1 and 8 .
Expand the control panel to display additional options.
Direct camera movement by dragging the mouse. Zoom in and out by rotating the wheel button.
•
•
•
Adjust the camera’s zoom, focus, and iris settings:
Decrease zoom (–), increase zoom (+)
Focus near (–), focus far (+)
Iris close (–), iris open (+)
30
Viewing Live Video
Expanded PTZ Control Panel
Figure 3-6 Expanded PTZ Control Panel
1 2
Table 3-4 Expanded PTZ Control Panel
# Name
1 Preset, Tour,
Pattern
2 No.
3 Aux
4 Enter Menu
5 AutoScan
6 AutoPan
7 Flip
8 Reset
9 Aux Config
Function
Configure/call PTZ functions.
Enter number of PTZ function to call.
Call auxiliary functions.
Enable up-the-coax OSD menu configuration for non-
PTZ camera.
Cause camera to continually pan between two points that you have defined.
Cause camera to continually rotate 360 degrees.
Cause camera image to flip 180 degrees.
Restore default settings.
Configure auxiliary functions.
To display the PTZ control panel
1.
Right-click anywhere on the screen to display the shortcut menu.
2.
Click PTZ . The PTZ control panel opens.
Figure 3-7 PTZ Control Panel
3.
To expand the PTZ control panel, click the arrow at the right side of the panel.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 3-8 Expanded PTZ Control Panel
Configuring PTZ Connection Settings
Before you can control a PTZ camera with the NVR, you must configure the PTZ connection settings.
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
To configure the PTZ connection settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM PTZ , the following window is displayed:
Figure 3-9 System Setting – PTZ
2.
Configure the following settings:
Channel: Select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure PTZ settings.
PTZ Type: Select Remote for the PTZ type. A remotely connected IP camera is connected through the network.
3.
Click Apply , and then click OK to save your settings and exit.
Configuring PTZ Functions
32
Viewing Live Video
You can configure presets, tours, patterns, and borders using the PTZ control panel.
Configuring PTZ Presets
You can program preset positions for the PTZ camera. For example, you can point the camera at a specific location, such as a doorway, when an alarm event occurs.
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, click the PTZ Setting button.
Figure 3-10 PTZ Setting Button
2.
The PTZ window opens.
Figure 3-11 Preset
3.
Use the direction arrows to point the camera where you want to set as the preset.
4.
In the Preset box, select a preset in the dropdown list or enter a number for the preset, and then click Setup to save your settings.
• To program additional presets, repeat steps 1 through 3.
• To delete a preset, select a preset number in the dropdown list or enter the number of the preset that you want to delete in the Preset box, and then click Del Preset .
Note Some protocols do not support the Del Preset function.
Configuring PTZ Tours
You can set up the PTZ camera to go from preset to preset in a specific order, or tour.
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, click the PTZ Setting button.
Figure 3-12 PTZ Setting Button
2.
Select the Tour tab for Tour setting options.
3.
In the Preset box, enter the number of the first preset that you want to add to the tour.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 3-13 Tour
4.
In the Patrol No. box, enter a number for the tour.
5.
Click Add Preset to add the preset to the tour.
6.
Repeat steps 1 through 5 to add additional presets to the tour.
• To delete a preset, enter the number of the preset that you want to delete in the Preset box, and then click Del Preset .
• To delete a tour, enter the number of the tour that you want to delete in the Patrol No. box, and then click Del Tour .
Note Some protocols do not support the Del Preset function.
Configuring PTZ Patterns
You can record a series of PTZ movements as a pattern. When you call the pattern in live view mode, the PTZ camera automatically moves along the path you have defined.
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, click the PTZ Setting button.
Figure 3-14 PTZ Setting Button
2.
3.
Select the Pattern tab for Pattern setting options.
In the Pattern box, enter a number for the pattern.
Figure 3-15 Pattern
34
4.
Click Start , and then use the direction arrows to direct the camera.
When you have finished directing the camera pattern, click End .
Viewing Live Video
Configuring PTZ Borders
You can define the left and right borders of the PTZ camera’s pan movement, or scan.
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, click the PTZ Setting button.
Figure 3-16 PTZ Setting Button
2.
Select the Border tab for Border setting options.
Figure 3-17 Border
3.
Use the direction arrows to move to the auto scan’s leftmost limit, then click Left .
4.
Use the direction arrows to move to the auto scan’s rightmost limit, then click Right .
Calling Presets, Tours, and Patterns
To call a preset
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, in the No. box, enter the number of the preset that you want to call, and then click the Preset button.
Figure 3-18 Preset Button
2.
Click the Preset button again to stop calling the preset.
To call a tour
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, in the No. box, enter the number of the tour that you want to call, and then click the Tour button.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 3-19 Tour Button
2.
Click the Tour button again to stop calling the tour.
To call a pattern
1.
On the expanded PTZ control panel, in the No. box, enter the number of the pattern that you want to call, and then click the Pattern button.
Figure 3-20 Pattern Button
2.
Click the Pattern button again to stop calling the pattern.
Configuring Auxiliary Settings
Refer to the user guide of your PTZ camera for details on configuring auxiliary settings.
36
Recording Video
4 Recording Video
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Manual Recording Settings on page 37 .
• Automatic Recording Settings on page 37 .
Manual Recording Settings
In live view mode, you can manually record a clip directly to a connected USB storage device.
Note
To back up recorded video to a connected USB storage device, please see Backing Up Video and Snapshots on page 49 .
To record a video clip in live view mode
1.
Connect a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) to one of the USB ports on the
NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens automatically.
2.
Right-click to close the window.
3.
In live view mode, move the mouse pointer to the top of the channel window to display the camera toolbar (see Camera Toolbar on page 38 ).
4.
On the camera toolbar, click the Realtime Backup button to start recording. The button changes to green while the NVR is recording.
5.
Click the Realtime Backup button again to stop recording.
The video clip is saved automatically to the connected USB storage device. The file name uses the following format: [ NVR name ]_[ channel ]_[ video stream ]_[ recording start time ]_[ recording end time ]).dav.
Automatic Recording Settings
The NVR supports independent real-time recording of each channel, even while searching and playing recorded video.
To set the NVR to automatically record, you must do two things:
1.
Configure the General Recording Settings to enable automatic or scheduled recording.
2.
Configure the Video Recording Schedule.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Configuring the General Recording Settings
In the RECORD configuration interface, you can do the following:
• Select Auto/Schedule recording for the main and sub streams
• Select Manual recording for the main and sub streams
• Enable and disable the Snapshot function
To configure the general recording settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE RECORD , the following window is displayed:
Figure 4-1 Storage Recording Settings
2.
On the Record page, select the recording type ( Auto , Manual , Stop ) that you want to enable on each channel, for both the main stream and sub stream.
3.
Under Snapshot , enable snapshot recording on the desired channels.
4.
Click Apply , and then click Save .
Configuring the Video Recording Schedule
To configure the video recording schedule
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE SCHEDULE Rec , the following window is displayed:
38
Figure 4-2 Storage Schedule Settings
Recording Video
2.
On the Record tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure a recording schedule.
3.
In the PreRecord box, enter a time between 0 and 30 seconds. The default setting is 4 seconds. The pre-record time sets how long the NVR records before the scheduled recording start time.
4.
If the NVR has two HDDs, select the Redundancy check box to enable redundant recording on the second HDD. This HDD must first be configured on the HDD Manage page (see Configuring HDD Management Settings on page 107 ).
5.
In the ANR box, enter a time between 0s ~ 43200s. It is to save video to the SD card of the network camera in case the network connection fails. After the network connection resumed, the system can get the video from the SD card and there is no risk of record loss.
6.
At the top of the scheduling table, select the check box(es) of the recording type(s) that you want to schedule:
General: The General recording schedule is indicated by a green bar.
Motion: The motion detection recording schedule is indicated by a yellow bar.
Alarm: : The alarm recording schedule is indicated by a red bar.
MD&Alarm: The motion detection and alarm recording schedule is indicated by a blue bar.
Analytics: The video analytics recording schedule is indicated by an orange bar.
POS: The POS recording schedule is indicated by a light blue bar.
Note
The POS function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
7.
At the left of the scheduling table, select the day(s) of the week for which you want to configure a recording schedule. To configure the same recording schedule for all of the days at the same time, select All .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
8.
Click or drag the mouse in the scheduling table to set the recording period. To erase a recording period, click the eraser icon ( ) at the right of the table. Alternatively, for the day of the week that you want to configure, click the gear icon at the right of the table. In the Period window, set up to six recording periods. To copy the settings to additional days, select the appropriate check box(es) under Copy , and then click OK .
9.
Click Apply to save your settings.
10.
To copy the recording schedule settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring the Snapshot Recording Schedule
Follow these steps to configure the snapshot recording function. When enabled, the NVR can take snapshots when a motion detection, video loss, video tampering, or other alarm event occurs. See Chapter 8, Configuring Event Settings for detailed instructions.
To configure the snapshot recording schedule
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE SCHEDULE Snapshot , the following window is displayed:
Figure 4-3 Snapshot Schedule Settings
40
2.
On the Snapshot tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure a snapshot schedule.
3.
At the top of the scheduling table, select the check box(es) of the recording type(s) that you want to schedule:
General: The regular recording schedule is indicated by a green bar.
Motion: The motion detection recording schedule is indicated by a yellow bar.
Alarm: The alarm recording schedule is indicated by a red bar.
MD&Alarm: The motion detection and alarm schedule is indicated by a blue bar.
Analytics: The video analytics schedule is indicated by an orange bar.
POS: The POS schedule is indicated by a light blue bar.
Recording Video
Note
The POS function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
4.
At the left of the scheduling table, select the day(s) of the week for which you want to configure a recording schedule. To configure the same recording schedule for all of the days at the same time, select All .
5.
Click or drag the mouse in the scheduling table to set the recording period. To erase a recording period, click the eraser icon at the right of the table. Alternatively, for the day of the week that you want to configure, click the gear icon at the right of the table. In the
Period window, set up to six recording periods. To copy the settings to additional days, select the appropriate check box(es) under Copy , and then click OK to copy the settings and exit.
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
8.
To copy the record schedule settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
To configure snapshot recording settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING CAMERA Encode Snapshot , the following window is displayed:
Figure 4-4 Camera Snapshot Settings
2.
On the Snapshot tab, configure the following settings:
Snapshot: Select the number of snapshots to take at a time.
Channel: Select the channel for which you want to configure the settings.
Mode: Select Timing to take snapshots according to a schedule.
Select Trigger to take snapshots when a motion detection, video loss, video tampering, or alarm event occurs.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Image Size: The size is automatically selected, based on the resolution of the camera.
Image Quality: Select a value between 1 and 6 , with 6 being the highest quality.
Interval: Select a value between 1 SPL (second per picture) and 7 SPL or click
Customized to enter your own setting.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
To copy the settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click Save .
Note
The NVR assigns event-activated snapshots a higher priority than schedule-activated snapshots. If you have enabled both of these types of snapshots, then the system activates an activation snapshot when an alarm occurs. If there is no alarm, then the NVR takes snapshots according to the schedule setup.
42
Playing Back Video
5 Playing Back Video
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Playing Back Video on page 43 .
• Smart Player Playback on page 48 .
• Playing Back Snapshots on page 48 .
• Backing Up Video and Snapshots on page 49 .
Playing Back Video
Searching For and Playing Back Video
1.
Go to Main Menu Operation Search , the following window is displayed:
Figure 5-1 Search Playback Interface
2.
On the right panel of the playback interface, in the calendar area, click the date(s) that you want to search. Dates with recorded video are solid orange.
3.
Below the calendar, select the camera(s) that you want to watch, and select the stream.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
4.
At the bottom of the screen, select the recording type(s) that you want to search ( Regular ,
Alarm , Motion , Analytics, POS ) or select All to search all recording types.
Note
The POS function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
5.
Click to display the list of search results.
6.
From the list of search results, double-click the recorded video file that you want to play back. The video begins playing in the playback window.
7.
Use the playback controls at the bottom of the screen to control playback. Playback modes include slow play, fast play, reverse play, and frame-by-frame playback.
8.
To jump forward or backward in the video, click the time bar at the desired time. To zoom in or out on the time bar, click one of the options in the lower right corner of the screen: 24 h , 12 h , 1 h , or 30 min .
Smart Search
Note IP cameras support Smart Search through a private protocol.
Note
You must do the following in the IP camera before you can do a
Smart Search with your NVR:
• Enable the VMD (Video Motion Detection) function in your
IP camera.
• Configure the VMD region for your IP camera. See
Configuring Motion Detection Settings on page 77 for more about VMD settings.
To quickly locate activity using Smart Search
1.
During video playback, click the Smart Search button. A grid is superimposed over the playback window.
2.
Drag the mouse over the area that you want to search for activity.
44
Figure 5-2 Search For Activity
Playing Back Video
3.
Click the Smart Search button again. Playback jumps to all the parts of the video where there is activity in that area.
4.
To exit Smart Search, click the Smart Search button again. The message " Are you sure to exit smart search now?
" appears. Click OK .
Mark Playback
Please make sure your purchased device support this function. You can use this function only if you can see the mark playback icon on the Search interface ( Figure 5-1 ).
When you play back video record, you can mark the video record when there is important information. After the playback, you can search the corresponding record by time or the mark key words and then play it. It is very easy for you to get the important video information.
Add Mark
During the playback, click Mark button and the following window is displayed:
Figure 5-3 Add Mark
45
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Playback Mark
During 1-window playback mode, click mark file list button , you can go to mark file list interface. Double click one mark file, you can begin playback from the mark time.
Play before mark time
Here you can set to begin playback from previous N seconds of the mark time.
Note
Usually, system can playbacks previous N seconds record if there is such kind of record file. Otherwise, system playbacks from the previous X seconds when there is such as kind of record.
Mark Manager
Click on the Search interface ( Figure 5-1 ) and the following window is displayed. System can manage all the record mark information of current channel by default. You can view all mark information of current channel by time.
Figure 5-4 Mark Manager
46
Modify Marks
Double click one mark information item, you can see system pops up a dialogue box for you to change mark information. You can only change mark name here.
Delete Marks
Here you can check the mark information item you want to delete and then click Delete , you can remove one mark item.
Playing Back Video
Note
• After you go to the mark management interface, system needs to pause current playback. System resume playback after you exit mark management interface.
• If the mark file you want to playback has been removed, system begins playback from the first file in the list.
Slice Playback
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
For the large recording file, you can use the slice playback function to play the same file in several sections at the same time. It is very convenient for you to find the video footages you desire.
On the main menu, click Search , or right click mouse and then select Search. You will be navigated to the window as shown in Figure 5-1 .
On the right pane, select Slice in the dropdown list, and then select date, cameras and stream.
The slice playback interface is shown as below. Each section has a small triangle; you can adjust it to set time.
Figure 5-5 Slice Playback
Select slice file.
• Click Playback , system playbacks from the first of current date by default.
• Click time bar, system playbacks from the time you click.
• Click , you can select on the file list.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Note
• The slice playback is for 1-window playback mode.
• System supports 1/4/8/16-split mode. Slight difference may be found here. The 4-channel series product supports
4-split mode. The 8-channel series product support 8-split mode. The 16-channel or higher series product supports
16-split mode.
• The min period of each section is 5 minutes. For the record less than 20 minutes, if you select 4-split mode (or more than 4-split mode), system can auto adjust so that the each section period is 5 minutes. In this situation, some channel may have no video.
Smart Player Playback
The Smart Player can be used to search for video related to analytics type events, such as face detection.
1.
Go to Main Menu Operation Smart Play , the following window is displayed:
Figure 5-6 Smart Player Options Screen
2.
Select the type of event to search through in the Smart Player in the event drop-down list.
In the example here, face detection is selected.
3.
Select the Channel to search through in the Channel drop-down list.
4.
Enter the Start Time and End Time for the Smart Player to include and click Historic
Analysis .
5.
The Smart Player screen will open with a list of the event types that have occurred on the selected channel and within the time frame. Select one of the event instances to call up the video from the event.
Playing Back Snapshots
1.
Go to Main Menu Operation Search . The playback interface opens.
2.
On the right panel, below the search type box at the top of the panel, select PIC .
3.
In the Interval box, enter the playback interval in seconds. Enter a time between 1 and 60 seconds. The default setting is 1 second.
48
Playing Back Video
4.
In the calendar area, click the date(s) that you want to search. Dates with saved snapshots are solid orange.
5.
Below the calendar, select the camera(s) that you want to watch, and select the stream.
6.
Click the File List button to display the list of search results.
7.
In the list of search results, double-click the snapshot file that you want to play back. The snapshot appears in the playback window.
8.
Playback cycles through all of the snapshot files in the file list at the interval you specified in the Interval box. To pause playback, click the Pause button in the control panel below the playback window. To go to the next snapshot, click the Next Frame button. To go to the previous snapshot, click the Prev Frame button.
Note
The green time bar in the snapshot playback interface only shows approximately when snapshots were taken. Click File List to do an accurate search.
Backing Up Video and Snapshots
To back up from inside the playback interface
1.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) into one of the USB ports on the
NVR.
2.
Search for the recorded video or snapshot file(s) that you want to back up (see Playing
Back Video on page 43 and Playing Back Snapshots on page 48 ).
3.
Click the File List button to display the list of search results.
4.
In the list of search results, select the check box(es) of the file(s) that you want to back up.
49
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 5-7 Search Results
Alternatively, during video playback, in the video clip time field, enter the desired start time and end time, and then click the Save button.
Figure 5-8 Playback Save/Backup Button
The Backup window opens, displaying the selected video file/clip.
5.
In the Backup window, click Backup .
Figure 5-9 Backup Window
50
The Browse window of the USB storage device opens.
Figure 5-10 Backup - Browse USB Storage Window
Playing Back Video
6.
Click Start to back up the file(s). If the backup is successful, the message "Backup finished" appears.
To back up from outside of the playback interface
1.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) into one of the USB ports on the
NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens.
Figure 5-11 Find USB Storage Device Window
2.
In the Find USB device dialog box, click File Backup .
51
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 5-12 File Back to USB Device Window
3.
In the Backup window, configure the following settings:
Type: Select the file type for which you want to search.
Note
To search for snapshots, select PIC, as All means all video files (excluding snapshots).
Start Time: Enter the start time of the search.
End Time: Enter the end time of the search.
Record CH: Select a specific channel to search or select All to search all channels.
File Format: Select DAV or ASF as the video file format.
4.
Click Add to display the search results in the file list.
Note
If there are too many files in the selected time, only the first 1024 files in the search period will be displayed. Refine the Start Time and End Time to find the desired files for backup.
5.
Select the check box(es) of the file(s) that you want to back up, and then click Backup .
The Browse window of the USB storage device opens.
6.
Click OK to back up the file(s).
52
Configuring Camera Settings
6 Configuring Camera Settings
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Adding a Camera on page 53 .
• Configuring Camera Image Settings on page 55 .
• Configuring Snapshot Settings on page 57 .
• Configuring Encoding Settings on page 58 .
• Configuring the Text Overlay on page 59 .
• Changing a Camera Name on page 60 .
Adding a Camera
Adding a Camera by Searching
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting CAMERA Registration , the following window is displayed:
Figure 6-1 Adding a Camera Device
2.
Search the camera.
Automatically Search : Click Device Search to automatically find IP cameras.
Search by IP Address or MAC Address : Select IP Address or MAC Address in the dropdown list next to Device Search , enter the IP Address or MAC Address and Click
Search .
53
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide a.
Click to select the found camera. b.
Click Add to add the found device to the Added Device list.
Note
If the NVR fails to display the model name of a found device, click Device Search to rediscover the online devices. The model name should appear in the Found Devices list.
Adding a Camera Manually
Click Manual Add and manually configure the following settings:
Table 6-1 Manual Add
Parameter
Manufacturer
IP Address
TCP Port
Username
Password
Function
Select the manufacturer that applies to your camera from the list.
Enter the IP address for the camera.
Enter the TCP port for the camera. (Optional)
Enter a username.
Enter a password
Channel No.
Enter a channel amount or click the Connect button to get the channel amount of the remote device.
Note : We recommend click the Connect button to get remote device channel amount, the manual add operation may result in failure if the input channel amount is not right.
Remote
Channel No.
After getting the remote device channel amount, click
Setup to select a channel.
Note : Click to select one or more remote channel numbers here.
Channel
The local channel number you want to add. One channel name has corresponding one channel number.
Decode buffer Select from the drop-down menu of options.
Click OK . The newly added camera appears in the Added Device list.
54
Configuring Camera Settings
Configuring Camera Image Settings
Note
You can configure camera settings only if you have connected your IP cameras via a Private Protocol. If you have connected via a Private Protocol, then the Camera settings will be available. If you have connected your IP cameras via other protocols, then the Camera settings will not be available.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting CAMERA Image , the following window is displayed:
Figure 6-2 Camera Image Settings Tab
2.
Configure the following settings:
Note Parameters vary according to products.
Channel : Select a channel from the drop-down list.
Config File : Select from Config1, Config2, and Config3.
Saturation: Adjusts monitor color saturation. Choosing a higher value increases the color saturation/strength. This value has no effect on the general brightness of the video.
Select from 0 to 100 . The recommended range is between 40 and 60 . The default value is
50 .
Hue: Adjusts the monitor color hue from 0 to 100 . The recommended range is between 40 and 60 . The default value is 50 .
Brightness: Adjusts monitor brightness. Choosing a higher value increases the video brightness. Adjustments to this value affects the brightness of the video. Select from 0 to
100 . The recommended range is between 40 and 60 . The default value is 50 .
55
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Note If this value is too high, then the video can become hazy.
Contrast: Adjusts monitor contrast. Choosing a higher value increases the contrast.
Select from 0 to 100 . The recommended range is between 40 and 60 . The default value is
50 .
Note
If this value is too low, then the video can become hazy. If this value is too high, then the dark parts of the video could lose details, and the bright parts of the video could become overexposed.
Iris: Iris controls the aperture and automatically controls the amount of light that is let into the camera. Iris is set to Enable by default.
Mirror: Reverses the video image, so that they left side becomes the right side, and the right side becomes the left. Disabled by default.
Flip: The default setting is Normal . Choose from 180° , which flips the video 180°; 90° , which rotates the video by 90°; and 270° , which rotates the video by 270°.
Day & Light: Sets the camera color and the B/W mode switch.
• Colorful: The camera outputs video in color.
• Auto: The camera switches from Color to Black & White according to the conditions, such as if the scene is generally bright, or if IR illumination is required.
• B/W: The camera outputs black and white video.
BLC Mode: Sets the camera backlight compensation mode.
• Close : BLC function is disabled. This is the default setting. BLC Mode : The camera auto exposures according to the environment so that the darkest area of video is clear.
• WDR : The camera lowers the brightest areas and enhances the darkest areas so both areas can be clearly viewed at the same time. Set the WDR value from 1 to
100.
• HLC : The camera lowers the brightness of the brightest area according to the
HLC control level (from 1 to 100).
Scene Mode (White Balance): This is the white balance. You can select different scene modes such as Auto, Outdoor, Natural, Street Lamp or Manual, to achieve the best quality video.
Scene Modes :
• Auto: Auto white balance is on. The system automatically adjusts the color temperature to ensure that the video color is correct.
56
Configuring Camera Settings
• Outdoor: The white balance threshold is set to outdoor mode. Natural: The white balance threshold is set to natural mode. Street Lamp: The white balance threshold is set to street lamp mode.
• Manual: You can manually set the gain for the red/blue channel. The value ranges from 0 to 100 .
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Snapshot Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting CAMERA Encode Snapshot , the following window is displayed:
Figure 6-3 Camera Snapshot Settings Tab
2.
In the Channel box, select the camera that you want to configure.
Snapshot: Select the maximum number of snapshots that can be taken at a time.
Channel: Select a channel from the drop-down list.
Mode: There are two modes: Timing and Trigger . If you set Timing mode, then you need to set the snapshot Interval. If you set Trigger mode, then you need to enable snapshots in
Event Settings. Please see To set up motion detection event actions on page 82 , for example.
Image Size: Select a snapshot size.
Image Quality: Select a snapshot quality. Select from 1 to 6 , with 6 being the highest quality setting.
Interval: Set how frequently the snapshot is taken.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
57
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Configuring Encoding Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting CAMERA Encode Encode Mode , the following window is displayed:
Figure 6-4 Camera Encoding Settings Tab
2.
On the Encode tab, in the Channel box, select the camera that you want to configure.
Note
If the NVR fails to retrieve the configuration information for your selected camera/channel, then you should navigate to a different window (such as Snapshot or Overlay), then navigate back to the Encode window.
3.
Configure the following settings for the primary stream and secondary stream:
Note Parameters vary according to products.
Code Stream Type : Set the primary stream type as General, MD (Motion Detection), or
Alarm. The sub stream(s) type is not configurable.
Compression : Select the video encode mode.
Smart Codec: Set the Smart Codec as either Close (default) or Enable . This function is to reduce bit streams.
58
Configuring Camera Settings
Note
After changing smart code, please reboot network camera and some network camera functions (such as IVS, ROI, SVC, lobby mode and etc.) becomes null. Please think twice before the operation.
Resolution: Set the primary stream resolution to one of the following options in the dropdown list. Set the sub stream(s) resolution to one of the available resolutions.
Frame Rate (FPS): Select a value between 1 and 30 (NTSC) or 1 and 25 (PAL).
Bit Rate Type: Set to CBR (constant bit rate) or VBR (variable bit rate).
Quality: If the bit rate type is set to VBR , select a value between 1 and 6 .
Note
If your device is connected to the NVR through ONVIF, then you can not select VBR. If your device is connected to the NVR through a private protocol, then you can select either CBR or
VBR.
Bit Rate: Set to a value within the Reference Bit Rate range. To enter a bit rate that does not appear on the list, click Customized .
Audio/Video: Select or clear the check boxes to enable or disable audio and/or video.
I Frame Interval: Enter a value between 15 and 150 . The default value is 15 . The smaller the value, the smoother the image.
Audio Encode: Select the Audio Encode mode for the main and sub streams from either
G.711A or G.711Mu
. G.711A is the default setting. The Encode Mode setting applies to both the audio output and bidirectional talk modes.
Sampling Rate: Select the Sampling Rate for the camera from 8K or 16K .
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
5.
To copy the settings to one or more additional cameras, follow these steps: a.
Click Copy . b.
Click the specific camera(s) to which you want to copy the settings, or click All to select all the cameras, and then click OK .
6.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring the Text Overlay
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting CAMERA Encode Overlay , the following window is displayed:
59
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 6-5 Camera Text Overlay Setting Tab
2.
In the Channel box, select the camera that you want to configure.
3.
To set the time display, next to Time Display , select the Monitor check box, and then click
Setup . Drag the time display to the desired position on the screen. Right-click to save the position and return to the Overlay screen.
4.
To set the channel display, next to Channel Display , select the Monitor check box, and then click Set . Drag the channel display to the desired position on the screen. Right-click to save the position and return to the Overlay screen.
5.
To set the customized title display, enter the customized title text in the lines that apply, next to Customized Title , select the Monitor check box, and then click Set . Drag the title text to the desired position on the screen. Right-click to save the position and return to the Overlay screen.
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
To copy the settings to one or more additional cameras, follow these steps: a.
Click Copy . b.
Click the specific camera(s) to which you want to copy the settings, or click All to select all the cameras, and then click OK .
8.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Changing a Camera Name
By default, the cameras are named "CAM 1", "CAM 2," "CAM 3," and so on. You can assign each camera a descriptive name specific to your application (for example, "Front Entrance").
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting CAMERA Cam Name , the following window is displayed:
60
Figure 6-6 Camera Name Settings Window
Configuring Camera Settings
2.
Select Local or Remote in the Camera Name dropdown list.
Local: Select it to change the channel name of NVR.
Remote: Select it to change the channel name of IPC via NVR.
3.
Click the text box of the camera that you want to rename and enter the new camera name.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
7 Configuring Network Settings
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Configuring TCP/IP Settings on page 62 .
• Configuring Port Settings on page 63 .
• Configuring Wireless Connection Settings on page 65 .
• Configuring PPPoE Settings on page 67 .
• Configuring DDNS Settings on page 67 .
• Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
• Configuring UPnP Settings on page 70 .
• Configuring Sync Time Right Settings on page 70 .
• Configuring SNMP Settings on page 71 .
• Configuring Multicast Settings on page 73 .
• Configuring Registration Settings on page 73 .
• Configuring Alarm Center Settings on page 74 .
• Configuring Switch Settings on page 75 .
• Configuring P2P Settings on page 75 .
Configuring TCP/IP Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK TCP/IP , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-1 Network TCP/IP Settings Window
62
Configuring Network Settings
2.
Click to edit the Ethernet card as shown in the following figure:
Figure 7-2 Edit Ethernet Card
3.
Select a net mode.
4.
In the IP Version box, select IPv4 or IPv6 , depending on the Internet protocol that you want to use.
5.
Select DHCP to assign the NVR with a dynamic IP address. Click to deselect DHCP to assign the NVR a static IP address.
6.
If you deselect DHCP , manually enter the IP Address , Subnet Mask , and Gateway information. (The IP address, subnet mask, and gateway are not configurable when DHCP is enabled).
7.
Click OK to save the settings and exit the SETTING menu.
8.
If you want, enter Preferred DNS and Alternate DNS addresses.
Configuring Port Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Port , the following window is displayed:
63
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 7-3 Network Port Settings Window
2.
On the Connection page, you can configure the following settings:
Max Connection : Select a value between 1 and 128 . The default setting is 20 .
TCP Port: Select a value between 1025 and 65535 . The default setting is 37777 .
UDP Port: Select a value between 1025 and 65535 . The default setting is 37778.
HTTPS Port: Select a value between 1 and 65535 . The default setting is 443 .
RTSP Port: Select a value between 1 and 65535 . The default setting is 554 .
POS Port: Select a value between 1 and 65535 . The default setting is 38800 .
Note
The POS Port is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Note
You must restart the NVR to apply any changes to the NVR’s port settings. Ensure that the port settings do not conflict with each other.
64
Configuring Network Settings
Configuring Wireless Connection Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
To manage Wi-Fi connections
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK WIFI , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-4 Network WIFI Settings Window
2.
On the WIFI setting page, you can do one or more of the following:
•
•
•
•
•
To enable automatic connections to Wi-Fi hotspots, select the
To disable automatic connections to Wi-Fi hotspots, clear the
To search for Wi-Fi hotspots, click Refresh .
To manually connect to a Wi-Fi hotspot, click Connect .
Enable
Enable check box. check box.
To disconnect from a Wi-Fi hotspot, click Disconnect .
If a Wi-Fi connection is successfully established, the Wi-Fi hotspot name and connection details are displayed in the WIFI Working Info area.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Note
The system does not support WPA and WPA 2 verification types.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
To configure 3G wireless connections
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK 3G , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-5 Network 3G Window
66
2.
On the 3G page, you can configure the following settings:
Enable: Select or clear the check box to enable or disable 3G wireless connection using the selected wireless network adapter.
3G Network: Select the wireless network adapter name.
Network Type: Select the network type that meets your requirements.
APN: Select the wireless connection server that you want to use to access the wireless network.
AUTH: Select the authentication mode that you want to use to access the wireless network: PAP or CHAP .
Dial No.: Enter the 3G network dial-up number that you received from your Internet service provider.
User Name: Enter a user name for logging on to the 3G network.
User Password: Enter a password for logging on to the 3G network.
Dial: Click Dial to manually enable or disable the 3G network connection.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Network Settings
Configuring PPPoE Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK PPPoE , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-6 Network PPPoE Settings Window
2.
On the PPPoE page, select the Enable check box to enable a PPPoE network connection.
3.
In the Username and Password boxes, enter the user name and password provided by your Internet service provider for PPPoE access.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
6.
Restart the NVR for the new network connection settings to take effect.
The NVR’s new IP address appears on the PPPoE page. Use this address when accessing the NVR remotely.
Configuring DDNS Settings
To enable a Dynamic DNS (DDNS) network connection
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK DDNS , the following window is displayed:
67
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 7-7 Network DDNS Settings Window
2.
On the DDNS page, select the Enable check box to enable a DDNS network connection.
3.
In the DDNS Type box, select the DDNS service that you want to use.
4.
Depending on the DDNS Type you select, you may need to enter the following details:
Host IP: The address appears automatically unless DDNS Type is set to Private DDNS . In that case, enter the server IP address of your DDNS service provider.
Domain Mode: If DDNS Type is set to Honeywell DDNS , click Default Domain to use the default domain name or click Custom Domain Name to create your own domain name.
Domain Name: Enter a domain name (if you are not using a default domain name).
You can obtain this from your DDNS service provider.
User Name: If applicable, enter a user name to access your DDNS service.
5.
Click Apply to save your settings.
6.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
7.
Restart the NVR for the new network connection settings to take effect.
8.
To test the settings, on the DDNS page, click Test .
Configuring Email Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Email , the following window is displayed:
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Figure 7-8 Network Email Settings Window
Configuring Network Settings
2.
On the EMAIL page, select the Enable check box to enable email notifications for alarm events.
3.
Configure the following settings:
SMTP Server: Enter the SMTP server address of the sender’s email account.
Port: The default TCP/IP port used for SMTP is 25 .
Anonymous: Select the check box to hide the sender’s address in sent emails.
Username: Enter the user name of the sender’s email account.
Password: Enter the password of the sender’s email account.
Receiver: Enter the email address where you want to send the notification. You can enter up to three email addresses.
Sender: Enter the sender’s email address.
Subject: Enter the email subject line.
Attachment: Select the check box to enable sending an image attachment with the email.
Encryption Type: Select an encryption type: None , SSL , or TLS .
Interval: This is the interval for sending emails. Enter a time between 0 and
3600 seconds. 0 means that there is no interval.
Health Enable: Select the check box to enable a health check. The system sends a test email to check the connection.
Health Interval: This is the interval the NVR waits between sending out health email checks. Enter a time between 30 and 1440 minutes. 30 is the default interval.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings. To test the email settings, click Test .
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
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Configuring UPnP Settings
The Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) protocol is used to map the relationship between the LAN and the WAN.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK UPnP , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-9 Network UPnP Settings Window
2.
On the UPnP page, configure the following settings:
PAT: Click to enable or disable PAT.
UPNP VAV Reporting: Click to enable UPnP VAV reporting. When you enable this feature you will be asked to enter a password.
Status: Displays the status of the UPnP connection.
LAN IP: Enter the NVR’s IP address from the TCP/IP page.
WAN IP: Enter the router IP address.
3.
If you want, you can edit a mapping relationship from the Port Mapping List . Double-click the mapping relationship that you want to edit, and then, in the Port Info dialog box, edit the Service Name , Protocol , Internal Port , and/or External Port details, and then click
OK . Avoid using ports 1 to 255 or 256 to 1023.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Sync Time Right Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
70
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Sync Time Right , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-10 Sync Time Right Settings Window
Configuring Network Settings
2.
Select the Enable check box to enable Sync Time Right.
3.
Next to the Enable check box, click Trusted Sites .
4.
Click Add .
5.
To add a single IP address, select IP Address from the drop-down list and enter the IP address of the site that you want to sync and click OK .
To add a range of IP addresses, select IP Segment from the drop-down list and enter the starting address in the upper IP address field and the ending address in the lower field, and then click OK . Both IPv4 and IPv6 address are supported.
To add a specific machine, select MAC Address from drop-down list and enter the MAC address of the machine you want to sync and click OK .
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring SNMP Settings
You can use Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to receive information from the
NVR remotely. You will need to install SNMP software on a PC to receive information from the
NVR via SNMP.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK SNMP , the following window is displayed:
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 7-11 Network SNMP Settings Window
72
2.
On the SNMP page, select the Enable check box to enable SNMP.
3.
Configure the following settings:
Version: Select the check boxes of the SNMP version that you are using.
SNMP Port: The default setting is 161 .
Read Community: The default setting is public .
Write Community: The default setting is private .
Trap Access: Enter the IP address of the computer running SNMP software.
Trap Port: The default setting is 162 .
4.
If SNMP Version V3 is selected, the following settings are also configurable:
ReadOnly User: The default setting is public .
Read/Write User: The default setting is private .
Authorize Type: Select the authorization type, MD5 or SHA , for both the
ReadOnly and Read/Write users. The default setting is MD5 .
Password: Enter the authorization passwords for both the ReadOnly and Read/Write users.
Encryption Type: Select the encryption type for both the ReadOnly and Read/Write users.
The default setting is CBC-DES and is currently the only encryption option.
Password: Enter the encryption passwords for both the ReadOnly and Read/Write users.
5.
Click Apply to save your settings.
6.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Network Settings
Configuring Multicast Settings
Multicast allows for simultaneous real-time monitoring of live video from the NVR at multiple remote locations over the network.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Multicast , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-12 Network Multicast Settings Window
2.
On the Multicast page, select the Enable check box to enable multicast.
3.
In the IP Address box, enter a multicast IP address. The address must be valid for multicasting and should be in the range 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 for IPv4 or have the prefix ff00::/8. An address in the range 239.252.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 is recommended.
4.
In the Port box, enter a multicast port number or use the default setting ( 36666 ).
5.
Click Apply to save your settings.
6.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Registration Settings
Automatic Registration allows the device to automatically register to the proxy you have specified. This allows you to use the client-end to access the NVR through the proxy, where the proxy has a switch function. In the network service, the device supports the server address of the IPv4.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Register .
2.
Configure the proxy Host IP address, port, and sub-device ID at the device end.
Note
The proxy server generates a serial number for the sub-device
ID.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
3.
Enable the auto register function in the NVR.
The NVR should now be able to automatically register to the proxy server.
Configuring Alarm Center Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Alarm Center , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-13 Network Alarm Center Settings Window
74
2.
On the Alarm Center page, select the Enable check box to enable the alarm center function.
3.
Configure the following settings:
Protocol Type: Select Private.
Host IP: Enter the host address of your alarm platform.
Port: Enter the port of your alarm platform.
4.
Set the Self-report Time (everyday or a specific day of the week at a specific time, or never).
5.
Click Apply to save your settings.
6.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Network Settings
Configuring Switch Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4/HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN16
1*3.
You can change the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway for setting the PoE switch settings.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK Switch , the following window is displayed:
Figure 7-14 Network Switch Settings Window
2.
Configure the following settings:
IP Address: Enter a new IP address.
Subnet Mask: Enter a new subnet mask.
Default Gateway: Enter a new default gateway.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring P2P Settings
You can easily connect to the unit using a mobile device with the HonView Touch app using the P2P screen. To use this option you will need the HonView Touch app downloaded, installed, and have registered/created an account. When the app is setup, select to add a device and use the camera to view the QR code on the P2P screen. The device’s information and connection will automatically be downloaded to the HonView Touch app and you can now connect to the NVR using your mobile device.
1.
Go to Main Menu Setting NETWORK P2P , the following window is displayed:
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 7-15 Network P2P Settings Window
2.
Check the Enable check box.
3.
Using a mobile device running the HonView Touch app, select to add a device.
4.
Use the mobile device’s camera to view the QR code on the P2P screen.
5.
The HonView Touch app will automatically download the NVR information and establish a connection.
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Configuring Event Settings
8 Configuring Event Settings
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Configuring Motion Detection Settings on page 79 .
• Configuring Video Loss Settings on page 83 .
• Configuring Video Tampering Settings on page 84 .
• Configuring Scene Change Settings on page 85 .
• Configuring System Abnormality Event Settings on page 86 .
• Configuring Alarm Input Settings on page 89 .
• Configuring Heat Map on page 94 .
• Configuring Face Detection Settings on page 95 .
• Configuring Audio Detection Settings on page 96 .
•
• Configuring People Counting
The people counting feature analyzes the video to count the number of people that pass through or appear in the video.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT PEOPLE COUNTING .
Figure 8-20 People Counting Configuration Screen
2.
Select the Channel to configure for people counting from the drop-down menu and check the Enable check box.
3.
Click RULE to set up an area for people counting. You can move or resize the area using your mouse. To move the area, drag one of the sides. To resize the area, drag one of the corner handles.
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Figure 8-23 People Counting Rule
78
In the Name field, enter the name of rule. In the Direction field, select the direction of people counting. You can select A->B or B->A, the arrow direction always means the entrance direction.
Click to set up the target size. You can move or resize the area using your mouse. To move the area, drag one of the sides. To resize the area, drag one of the corner handles.
To clear the people counting area, click .
4.
Enable OSD Overlay by checking the box. Click Clear to clear the overlay, if necessary.
5.
Enter the number of people that are allowed to enter and exit in the Enter No. and Exit
No.
fields. Enter the number of people that are allowed to remain in the scene in the
Stranded No. field.
6.
To set the periods when people counting is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 85.
7.
Select the action(s) that you want the system to initiate when a people counting event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after a people counting event is triggered.
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. If the Snapshot function is enabled, an image can be attached to the email. To set up Email, see Configuring Email Settings on page 72.
Record Channel: Select the channel(s) that you want to record when the alarm is triggered. In the Delay box, specify the amount of time (10–300 s) to delay recording after a people counting event is triggered.
Configuring Event Settings
Note
You also need to set the alarm recording period. Go to Storage
Schedule to configure the current channel for scheduled alarm recording. See Configuring the Video Recording Schedule on page 39.
PTZ Activation: Select the check box to activate PTZ functions, and then click Set . In the
PTZ Activation window, for each PTZ camera, select the preset, tour, or pattern that you want to be called when the people counting event occurs, and then click OK .
Tour: Select the check box to enable a tour of the selected channels.
Snapshot: Select the check box to take a snapshot of selected channels.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of the people counting event.
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when a people counting event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for the events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
8.
Click Apply to save your settings. To return to the main menu, click OK .
• Configuring Alarm Outputs on page 98 .
• Configuring POS Settings on page 101 .
Configuring Motion Detection Settings
To set up motion detection regions
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT VIDEO DETECTION Motion Detection .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 8-1 Motion Detection Settings Tab
2.
On the Motion Detection tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) to configure for motion detection.
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable motion detection for the selected channel.
4.
Next to Region , click Set to define the motion detection region. A grid appears over the live view screen and the motion detection region dialog box appears.
Figure 8-2 Motion Detection - Region Configuration Window
Select the region to configure
80
5.
Set the Sensitivity level (0–100) and Threshold level (0–100) for the region(s) you want to configure. Select from region 1-4 with the icons at the top of the dialog.
Sensitivity refers to the amount of change (as a percentage) in the image pixels between frames. Moving the Sensitivity slider to the left decreases the sensitivity of the motion detection and therefore more movement is required to trigger a motion detection event.
Threshold is the amount of motion required to trigger an event notification.
Note
The best way to configure motion detection is to experiment with the sensitivity and threshold settings while someone is walking in front of the camera.
Configuring Event Settings
6.
By default, motion detection Region1 covers the whole screen.
• To disable motion detection in part of the image, drag the mouse over the area of the image that you want to exclude. The areas not covered by red boxes are not sensitive to motion.
•
•
To change the threshold level in part of the image, select a different motion detection region ( Region2 , Region3 , or Region4 ), set the Threshold level for that region, and then drag the mouse to define the region.
Each region is represented by a different color. Red=Region1, Yellow=Region2,
Blue=Region3, Green=Region4. If the grid is clear of color, then no motion detection is set for that area. Test the motion detection areas to make sure motion is not triggered too much when not needed, such as by wind and background movement.
• To change the name of a region, enter a new name for it in the Zone Name field.
7.
Right-click to return to the SETTING menu.
8.
Click Apply to save your settings.
9.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
To set up motion detection periods
1.
On the Motion Detection tab, next to Period , click Setup . The Setup window opens.
Figure 8-3 Motion Detection Schedule Configuration Window
2.
By default, when motion detection is enabled, it is active all the time. To modify the periods when motion detection is active for the selected channel, on each day’s timeline, click the half-hour blocks when you want motion detection to be disabled .
3.
Alternatively, for the day of the week that you want to configure, click Setup . The Period window opens.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 8-4 Motion Detection Period Configuration Window
Set up to six periods in the day when you want the motion detection settings for the selected channel to be active. a.
Select the check box next to each configured period to enable it. b.
To copy the settings to additional days, select the appropriate check box(es) under
Copy .
c.
Click OK to return to the previous window.
4.
After you have finished setting up the motion detection periods, click OK .
To set up motion detection event actions
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT VIDEO DETECTION Motion Detection .
Figure 8-5 Motion Detection Configuration Tab
82
Configuring Event Settings
2.
On the Motion Detection tab, select the actions that you want the system to initiate when a motion detection event occurs:
Anti-Dither : Set an anti-dither time. The value ranges from 5 to 600s. The anti-dither time refers to the alarm signal lasts time. It can be seem as the alarm signal activation stays such as the buzzer, tour, PTZ activation, snapshot, channel record.
Alarm Out: Select the alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ) to activate when motion is detected. In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after a motion detection event is triggered.
Show Message: Select the check box to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC.
Alarm Upload: Select the check box to enable the system to upload an alarm signal to the network (including to an alarm center and/or web client).
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. If the Snapshot function is enabled, an image can be attached to the email. Email settings must be configured to use this option (see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 ).
Record Channel: Select the channel(s) that you want to record when motion is detected.
In the Delay box, specify the amount of time (10–300 s) to delay recording after a motion detection event is triggered.
Note
You also need to set the motion detection recording period. Go to Storage > Schedule > Rec to configure the current channel for motion recording. See
Configuring the Video Recording
Schedule
on page 38 .
PTZ Activation: Select the check box to activate PTZ functions, and then click Set . In the
PTZ Activation window, for each PTZ camera, select the preset, tour, or pattern that you want to be called when a motion detection event occurs, and then click OK .
Tour: Select the check box to enable a tour of the selected channels.
Snapshot: Select the check box to take a snaphot of selected channels.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of motion detected events.
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when motion is detected. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play when motion is detected.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
To copy the motion detection settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring Video Loss Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT VIDEO DETECTION Video Loss .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 8-6 Video Loss Configuration Tab
2.
On the Video Loss tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure video loss detection settings.
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable video loss detection for the selected channel.
4.
To set the periods when video loss detection is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
5.
To set the actions that you want the system to initiate when a video loss event occurs, follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection event actions on page 82 .
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
To copy the settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring Video Tampering Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT VIDEO DETECTION Tampering.
Figure 8-7 Video Tampering Configuration Tab
84
Configuring Event Settings
2.
On the Tampering tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure video tampering detection settings.
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable video tampering detection for the selected channel.
4.
To set the periods when video tampering detection is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
5.
To set the actions that you want the system to initiate when a video tampering event occurs, follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection event actions on page 82 .
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
To copy the settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring Scene Change Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT VIDEO DETECTION Scene Change .
Figure 8-8 Scene Change Configuration Tab
2.
On the Scene Change tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure scene change detection settings.
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable scene change detection for the selected channel.
4.
To set the periods when scene change detection is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
5.
To set the actions that you want the system to initiate when a scene change event occurs, follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection event actions on page 82 .
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
To copy the settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
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Configuring Smart Plan Settings
Smart plan is a master switch for the intelligent analytics such as Face Detection and People
Counting. The device intelligent functions can be valid after smart plan is enabled.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT SMART PLAN . Select a channel that you want to apply the smart plan to and select the plan by clicking its icon and click Apply .
Figure 8-9 Smart Plan Configuration Tab
Configuring System Abnormality Event Settings
Configuring HDD Event Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ABNORMALITY HDD .
86
Figure 8-10 HDD Abnormality Configuration Tab
Configuring Event Settings
1.
On the HDD tab, in the Event Type box, select the event type that you want to configure settings for: No HDD , HDD Error , No Space . If you select the No Space event, you can specify how low the HDD space will get before triggering the event in the Less Than field.
2.
Select the Enable check box to enable HDD event detection for the event type selected.
3.
Select the actions that you want the system to initiate when the selected event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ) that you want to activate. In the Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after the HDD event is triggered.
Show Message: Select the check box to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC.
Alarm Upload: Select the check box to enable the system to upload an alarm signal to the network (including to an alarm center and/or web client).
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. To set up Email settings, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when an HDD event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for HDD events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of HDD events.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
Configuring Network Event Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ABNORMALITY Network .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 8-11 Network Abnormality Configuration Tab
2.
On the Network tab, in the Event Type box, select the event type for which you want to configure settings: Disconnect , IP Conflict , MAC Conflict .
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable network error detection for the selected event type.
4.
Select the actions that you want the system to initiate when the selected event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after the network event is triggered.
Show Message: Select the check box to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC.
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. To set up Email settings, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when a network event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for network events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of network events.
5.
Click Apply to save your settings.
Configuring Username Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ABNORMALITY Username .
88
Figure 8-12 Username Abnormality Configuration Tab
Configuring Event Settings
2.
On the Username tab, in the Event Type box, select the event type for which you want to configure.
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable username error detection for the selected event type.
4.
Select the actions that you want the system to initiate when the selected event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after the network event is triggered.
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. To set up Email settings, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when a network event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for network events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of network events.
5.
Click Apply to save your settings.
Configuring Alarm Input Settings
Configuring IPC External Alarms
To configure IPC external alarms
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ALARM IPC Ext .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 8-13 IPC External Alarm Configuration Tab
2.
On the IPC Ext tab, select the channel to configure the external alarm settings from the drop-down menu.
3.
Select the Enable check box to enable alarm detection of the selected alarm input.
4.
In the Type box, select the alarm input type: NC (Normal Close) or NO (Normal Open).
5.
Enter a name for the alarm in the Alarm Name field.
To set up alarm input detection periods
1.
On the Alarm tab, next to Period , click Set . The Set window opens.
Figure 8-14 Alarm Period Setup
90
2.
By default, when alarm detection is enabled, it is active all the time. To modify the periods when alarm detection is active, on each day’s timeline, click the half-hour blocks when you want alarm detection for the selected alarm input to be disabled .
3.
Alternatively, for the day of the week that you want to configure, click Setup . The Period window opens.
Figure 8-15 Period Window
Configuring Event Settings a.
Set up to six periods in the day when you want alarm detection for the selected alarm input to be active. b.
Select the check box next to each configured period to enable it. c.
To copy the settings to additional days, select the appropriate check box(es) under
Copy. d.
Click OK to return to the previous window.
4.
After you have finished setting up the alarm detection periods, click OK .
To set up alarm input event actions
1.
On the Alarm tab, select the actions that you want the system to initiate when an alarm input trigger occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after an alarm event is triggered.
Show Message: Select the check box to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC.
Alarm Upload: Select the check box to enable the system to upload an alarm signal to the network (including to an alarm center and/or web client).
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. If the Snapshot function is enabled, an image can be attached to the email. To set up Email, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
Record Channel: Select the channel(s) that you want to record when the alarm is triggered. In the Delay box, specify the amount of time (10–300 s) to delay recording after an alarm event is triggered.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Note
You also need to set the alarm recording period. Go to Storage
Schedule to configure the current channel for scheduled alarm recording. See
Configuring the Video Recording
Schedule
on page 38 .
PTZ Activation: Select the check box to activate PTZ functions, and then click Set . In the
PTZ Activation window, for each PTZ camera, select the preset, tour, or pattern that you want to be called when the alarm event occurs, and then click OK .
Tour: Select the check box to enable a tour of the selected channels.
Snapshot: Select the check box to take a snapshot of selected channels.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of the alarm input event.
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when an alarm input event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for the alarm events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
2.
Click Apply to save your settings.
3.
To copy the alarm event settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring IPC Offline Alarm Events
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ALARM IPC Offline .
Figure 8-16 IPC Offline Alarm Configuration Tab
To configure for alarms for no IP camera signal, select the channel (camera) to set an alarm if the camera signal goes offline and follow the same steps as for configuring IPC External
Alarm inputs event actions, on page 91 .
Configuring Local Alarm Inputs
A local alarm is an alarm signal from a local device connected to the NVR.
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Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ALARM Local .
Figure 8-17 Local Alarm Configuration Tab
Configuring Event Settings
To configure local alarm inputs, follow the same steps as for configuring IPC External Alarm inputs, on page 89 .
Configuring Network Alarm Inputs
Network alarms are alarm signals from the network.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ALARM Net .
Figure 8-18 Net Alarm Configuration Tab
A network alarm is an alarm signal originating from the TCP/IP network connection. You can use NET SDK protocol to activate the network alarm.
To configure network alarm input actions, follow the same steps as for configuring IPC
External Alarm inputs event actions, on page 89 .
Configuring Remote Alarm Inputs
A remote alarm is an alarm signal from a remote site connected to the NVR.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT ALARM Remote Alarm .
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Figure 8-19 Remote Alarm Configuration Tab
To configure remote alarm input actions, follow the same steps as for configuring IPC
External Alarm inputs event actions, see To set up alarm input event actions on page 91.
Configuring Heat Map
The heat mapping feature detects moving objects in the camera scene that can be generated as a report based on the object’s heat. The heat colors range from blue to red, with blue representing the minimum heat value and red representing the maximum heat value. This information can then be searched and generate reports (see Viewing Heat Map Information on page 141 ).
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT Heat Map .
Figure 8-20 Heat Map Configuration Screen
94
Configuring Event Settings
2.
Select the Channel to configure for heat mapping from the drop-down menu and check the Enable check box.
3.
To set the periods when heat mapping is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
Configuring Face Detection Settings
The face detection feature analyzes the video to detect if there are any human faces appearing in the video. If a face appears it will capture the face with either snapshots, recordings, or alarms so it can be processed or analyzed further.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT Face Detection .
Figure 8-21 Face Detection Configuration Screen
2.
Select the Channel to configure for face detection from the drop-down menu and check the Enable check box.
3.
Check the Face ROI (region of interest) check box if you want a region of interest showing the detected face to be displayed when an event occurs.
4.
Click RULE to open a video image to set the Min Size and Max Size of a face that will trigger face detection. Use the mouse to drag and resize the Min and Max size boxes in the video image.
5.
To set the periods when face detection is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
6.
Select the action(s) that you want the system to initiate when a face detection event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after a face detection event is triggered.
Alarm Upload: Select the check box to enable the system to upload an alarm signal to the network (including to an alarm center and/or web client).
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. If the Snapshot function is enabled, an image can be attached to the email. To set up Email, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
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Record Channel: Select the channel(s) that you want to record when the alarm is triggered. In the Delay box, specify the amount of time (10–300 s) to delay recording after a face detection event is triggered.
Note
You also need to set the alarm recording period. Go to Storage
Schedule to configure the current channel for scheduled alarm recording. See
Configuring the Video Recording
Schedule
on page 38 .
PTZ Activation: Select the check box to activate PTZ functions, and then click Set . In the
PTZ Activation window, for each PTZ camera, select the preset, tour, or pattern that you want to be called when the face detection event occurs, and then click OK .
Tour: Select the check box to enable a tour of the selected channels.
Snapshot Select the check box to take a snapshot of selected channels.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of the face detection event.
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when a face detection event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for the events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
7.
Click Apply to save your settings. To return to the main menu, click OK .
Configuring Audio Detection Settings
The audio detection feature detects audio changes in the camera scene that can generate events and corresponding actions.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT Audio Detection.
Figure 8-22 Audio Detection Configuration Screen
96
2.
Select the Channel to configure for audio detection from the drop-down menu and check one or both of the Input Abnormal and Intensity Change check boxes.
Configuring Event Settings
Input Abnormal: Detects if the audio input changes from the "normal" audio that is typically generated at the site.
Intensity Change: Detects if the audio intensity changes, meaning the volume level becomes stronger than the typical levels.
3.
Set the Sensitivity level (1–100) and Threshold level (1–100) for the audio detection.
Sensitivity refers to the audio recognition sensitivity (as a percentage). Moving the
Sensitivity slider to a higher sensitivity setting increases the audio detection sensitivity which will detect more events.
Threshold is the intensity change threshold, or the amount of audio required to trigger an event notification. The smaller the Threshold value, the more events will be detected.
Note
The best way to configure audio detection is to experiment with the sensitivity and threshold settings while someone is generating sound in front of the camera.
4.
To set the periods when audio detection is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
5.
Select the action(s) that you want the system to initiate when an audio detection event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after an audio detection event is triggered.
Alarm Upload: Select the check box to enable the system to upload an alarm signal to the network (including to an alarm center and/or web client).
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. If the Snapshot function is enabled, an image can be attached to the email. To set up Email, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68.
Record Channel: Select the channel(s) that you want to record when the alarm is triggered. In the Delay box, specify the amount of time (10–300 s) to delay recording after an audio detection event is triggered.
Note
You also need to set the alarm recording period. Go to Storage
Schedule to configure the current channel for scheduled alarm recording. See Configuring the Video Recording Schedule on page 38 .
PTZ Activation: Select the check box to activate PTZ functions, and then click Set . In the
PTZ Activation window, for each PTZ camera, select the preset, tour, or pattern that you want to be called when the audio detection event occurs, and then click OK .
Tour: Select the check box to enable a tour of the selected channels.
Snapshot: Select the check box to take a snapshot of selected channels.
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Log: Select the check box to enable logging of the audio detection event.
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when an audio detection event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for the events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
6.
Click Apply to save your settings. To return to the main menu, click OK .
Configuring People Counting
The people counting feature analyzes the video to count the number of people that pass through or appear in the video.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT PEOPLE COUNTING .
Figure 8-20 People Counting Configuration Screen
2.
Select the Channel to configure for people counting from the drop-down menu and check the Enable check box.
3.
Click RULE to set up an area for people counting. You can move or resize the area using your mouse. To move the area, drag one of the sides. To resize the area, drag one of the corner handles.
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Figure 8-23 People Counting Rule
Configuring Event Settings
In the Name field, enter the name of rule. In the Direction field, select the direction of people counting. You can select A->B or B->A, the arrow direction always means the entrance direction.
Click to set up the target size. You can move or resize the area using your mouse. To move the area, drag one of the sides. To resize the area, drag one of the corner handles.
To clear the people counting area, click .
4.
Enable OSD Overlay by checking the box. Click Clear to clear the overlay, if necessary.
5.
Enter the number of people that are allowed to enter and exit in the Enter No. and Exit
No.
fields. Enter the number of people that are allowed to remain in the scene in the
Stranded No. field.
6.
To set the periods when people counting is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in To set up motion detection periods on page 81 .
7.
Select the action(s) that you want the system to initiate when a people counting event occurs:
Alarm Out: Select the check box to activate the selected alarm output(s) ( 1 or 2 ). In the
Latch box, specify the amount of time (0–300 s) to delay the alarm output signal after a people counting event is triggered.
Send Email: Select the check box to enable the system to send an email notification. If the Snapshot function is enabled, an image can be attached to the email. To set up Email, see Configuring Email Settings on page 68 .
Record Channel: Select the channel(s) that you want to record when the alarm is triggered. In the Delay box, specify the amount of time (10–300 s) to delay recording after a people counting event is triggered.
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Note
You also need to set the alarm recording period. Go to Storage
Schedule to configure the current channel for scheduled alarm recording. See Configuring the Video Recording Schedule on page 38 .
PTZ Activation: Select the check box to activate PTZ functions, and then click Set . In the
PTZ Activation window, for each PTZ camera, select the preset, tour, or pattern that you want to be called when the people counting event occurs, and then click OK .
Tour: Select the check box to enable a tour of the selected channels.
Snapshot: Select the check box to take a snapshot of selected channels.
Log: Select the check box to enable logging of the people counting event.
Voice Prompts: Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when a people counting event is triggered. Use the File Name drop-down arrow to select the audio file to play for the events.
Buzzer: Select the check box to activate a buzzer noise at the NVR.
8.
Click Apply to save your settings. To return to the main menu, click OK .
Configuring Alarm Outputs
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT Alarm Out .
Figure 8-24 Alarm Output Configuration Screen
100
2.
On the Alarm Output page, set the alarm type for each alarm output:
Auto: Select the alarm output(s) that you want to apply the recording schedule settings to.
For more details, see Configuring the Video Recording Schedule on page 38 and
Configuring the Snapshot Recording Schedule on page 40.
Manual: Select the alarm output(s) that you want to enable for all channels.
Stop: Select the alarm output(s) that you want to disable for all channels.
3.
To turn off triggered alarm outputs, next to Alarm Release , click OK .
Configuring Event Settings
4.
Click Apply to save your changes, and then click OK .
Configuring POS Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Use the POS settings screen to setup a connection to a point of sales device, such as a cash register, to enable POS info to be synchronized with video data.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING EVENT POS .
Figure 8-25 POS Configuration Window
2.
Select a POS name in the Name dropdown list. Click to edit the name if you want.
3.
Select the Enable checkbox to enable the POS that you select in step 2.
4.
Next to Event, click Setup to configure the POS arm/disarm period, record channel, etc. for the POS. See Configuring Motion Detection Settings on page 77 for the detailed information.
5.
Next to Privacy, click Setup to configure the privacy character for the POS. After this function is enabled, once the overlay information contains the privacy character, it displays as *. For example, the privacy character is 12,56,89, the local preview and WEB surveillance information is shown as **34**7** if the overlay information is 123456789.
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Figure 8-26 Privacy Set
102
6.
Other parameters are described in the following section:
Connect Type : Select the type of connection to the POS device. Click Setup to enter the connection details for Source IP and Port, and Destination IP and Port. Click OK to confirm.
Protocol Type : Select the communication protocol for the POS device. The default setting is POS.
Convert : Set the font type.
Overlay : Set overlay mode, including turn and roll.
• Turn: Once the overlay information has reached 8 lines, it turns to the next page.
• Roll: Once the overlay information has reached 8 lines, it displays the next new line and delete the oldest line.
Network Overtime: Enter a value to set the network overtime. Once there is no POS data for the specified period, NVR automatically deletes POS information after the specified period.
Time Display: Enter the amount of time in between time display instances.
FontSize: Set the overlay font size
Color: Set the overlay font color
POS Info: Check the box to overlay information on the local preview window
Advanced: Click to enter advanced settings interface.
Transaction Start/End: Select the transaction start and end times. This field cannot be modified when POS is the selected protocol.
Line delimiter: Set the line delimiter to display the overlay information after the delimiter in the new line. For example, the line delimiter is 45 and the overlay information is
123456789, NVR displays 123 in the first line and displays 6789 in the second line.
Hex: Check the Hex to switch to the ASCII code.
Case insensitive: Check the box to enable case insensitive function.
7.
Click Apply to save your settings.
8.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
POS Type Supported by NVR
NVR supports the following types of POS:
Table 8-1 POS Type Supported by NVR
Area POS Brand
POSNET
Thermal HD 2.01
North Eastern
Europe
Poland
North Eastern
Europe
Bulgaria
North America
Western Europe
France
POS Controlling Software
PXE_Sender_ENG
Mistral;Eltrade;Microinvest Software supplied by the manufacturer
PC America
2secure
Cash Register Express
TCPSender.exe
Configuring Event Settings
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9 Configuring Storage Settings
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Configuring the Basic Settings on page 104 .
• Configuring the Recording Schedule on page 105 .
• Configuring HDD Manager Settings on page 107 .
• Configuring FTP Settings on page 108 .
• Configuring HDD Advanced Settings on page 110 .
• Configuring NAS Storage on page 111 .
• Configuring NAS Manager on page 112 .
• Configuring Record Settings on page 112 .
• Configuring HDD Detect Settings on page 113 .
Configuring the Basic Settings
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE BASIC .
Figure 9-1 Storage Basic Configuration Tab
104
HDD Full: Set to Overwrite to continue recording over old data when the HDD is full. Set to
Stop Record to stop recording when the HDD is full. The default setting is Overwrite.
Pack Duration : Set the recording duration. Specify a time between 1 and 120 minutes. The default setting is 60 min.
Configuring Storage Settings
Auto Delete Old Files : Select Never or Customized . If Customized is selected, in the Days
Ago box, enter the amount of time to elapse before the files are automatically deleted.
Configuring the Recording Schedule
Configuring the Video Recording Schedule
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE SCHEDULE Rec .
Figure 9-2 Recording Schedule Configuration Tab
2.
On the Rec tab , in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure a recording schedule.
3.
In the PreRecord box, enter a time between 0 and 30 seconds. The default setting is 4 seconds. The pre-record time sets how long the NVR records before the scheduled recording start time. For example, if the NVR is scheduled to start recording at 12:00 and the pre-record time is set to 4 seconds, the NVR will start recording at 11:59:56.
4.
If the NVR has two HDDs, select the Redundancy check box to enable redundant recording on the second HDD. This HDD must first be configured as redundant on the
HDD Manager page (see Configuring HDD Manager Settings on page 107 ).
5.
In the ANR box, enter a time between 0s ~ 43200s. It is to save video to the SD card of the network camera in case the network connection fails. After the network connection resumed, the system can get the video from the SD card and there is no risk of record loss.
6.
At the top of the scheduling table, select the check box(es) of the recording type(s) that you want to schedule:
Regular: The regular recording schedule is indicated by a green bar.
Motion: The motion detection recording schedule is indicated by a yellow bar.
Alarm: The alarm recording schedule is indicated by a red bar.
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MD&Alarm: The motion detection and alarm schedule is indicated by a blue bar.
Analytics: The video analytics schedule is indicated by an orange bar.
POS: The POS schedule is indicated by a light blue bar.
Note
The POS function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
7.
At the left of the scheduling table, select the day(s) of the week for which you want to configure a recording schedule. To configure the same recording schedule for all of the days at the same time, select All .
8.
Click or drag the mouse in the scheduling table to set the recording period. To erase a recording period, click the eraser icon ( ) at the right of the table. Alternatively, for the day of the week that you want to configure, click the gear icon at the right of the table. In the Period window, set up to six recording periods. To copy the settings to additional days, select the appropriate check box(es) under Copy , and then click Save .
9.
Click Apply to save your settings.
10.
To copy the settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring the Snapshot Recording Schedule
Follow these steps to configure the snapshot recording function. When enabled, the NVR can take snapshots when a motion detection, video loss, video tampering, or other alarm event occurs. See Chapter 8, Configuring Event Settings for detailed instructions.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE SCHEDULE Snapshot .
106
Figure 9-3 Snapshot Schedule Settings
Configuring Storage Settings
2.
On the Snapshot tab, in the Channel box, select the channel (camera) for which you want to configure a snapshot schedule.
3.
At the top of the scheduling table, select the check box(es) of the recording type(s) that you want to schedule:
Regular: The regular recording schedule is indicated by a green bar.
Motion: The motion detection recording schedule is indicated by a yellow bar.
Alarm: The alarm recording schedule is indicated by a red bar.
MD&Alarm: The motion detection and alarm schedule is indicated by a blue bar.
Analytics: The video analytics schedule is indicated by an orange bar.
POS: The POS schedule is indicated by a light blue bar.
4.
At the left of the scheduling table, select the day(s) of the week for which you want to configure a snapshot schedule. To configure the same schedule for all of the days at the same time, select All .
5.
Click or drag the mouse in the scheduling table to set the recording period. To erase a recording period, click the eraser icon at the right of the table. Alternatively, for the day of the week that you want to configure, click the gear icon at the right of the table. In the
Period window, set up to six snapshot recording periods. To copy the settings to additional days, select the appropriate check box(es) under Copy , and then click Save .
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
To copy the settings to additional channels, click Copy , select the channels to which you want to copy the settings, and then click OK .
Configuring HDD Manager Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE HDD MANAGER .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 9-4 HDD Manager Window
Name: The HDD name.
Physical Position : Indicates which hard drive slot the HDD currently occupies.
Type: The HDD type (read-write or read-only).
HDD Group: The HDD group that the hard drive belongs to.
Status: The current operating status of the HDD.
Free Space/ Total Space : The amount of free space remaining on the HDD/ The total capacity of the HDD.
2.
The HDD is configured as read-write by default. To change the HDD type to read-only, in the Type column, select Read-only HDD .
Note The NVR restarts to apply the new setting.
3.
To erase all the data from a HDD, select it and click Format . A confirmation message appears: "Confirm format on the selected device?" Click OK to continue.
Configuring FTP Settings
You can configure an FTP connection to upload image files at regular intervals to an FTP server.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE FTP .
108
Figure 9-5 Network FTP Window
Configuring Storage Settings
2.
On the FTP page, click the Enable check box to enable uploading images to an FTP server.
3.
Configure the following settings:
Host IP: Enter the address of the FTP server.
Port: Enter the port of the FTP server.
Username: Enter the user name for logging on to the FTP server.
Password: Enter the password for logging on to the FTP server.
Anonymous: Select the check box to hide user name when logged on to the FTP server.
Remote Directory: Enter a name for the remote directory. If this is left blank, the NVR will automatically create folder names.
File Size: This is the maximum size for image files being uploaded to the FTP server. Enter a value between 0 and 65535 MB.
Image Upload Interval: This is the interval for uploading images to the FTP server. Enter a time between 1 and 600 seconds.
Channel: Select a channel to upload images from, or select All to select all channels.
Weekday: Select a day of the week to upload images on, or select All to upload images every day.
Time Periods: You can configure up to two time periods for uploading images. For each period, select either Alarm&Analytics , Motion , or Regular images.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings. To test the FTP connection, click Test .
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
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Configuring HDD Advanced Settings
Configuring Main Stream Settings
Here, you can assign the main stream to a particular HDD group.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE Advanced Main Stream .
Figure 9-6 Main Stream Storage Configuration Tab
2.
You can set the HDD group for all channels or set each channel individually:
• Select a HDD group from the drop-down Set All Channels menu. Click All to apply the parameter settings to all channels.
• Select an HDD group from the drop-down menu for each channel, as required.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
Configuring Sub Stream Settings
Configuring the sub stream channel settings is the same as for the main stream (see
Configuring Main Stream Settings on page 110 ).
Configuring Snapshot Storage Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE Advanced Snapshot .
110
Figure 9-7 Snapshot Storage Configuration Tab
Configuring Storage Settings
2.
You can set the HDD group for all channels or set each channel individually:
• Select a HDD group from the drop-down Set All Channels menu. Click All to apply the parameter settings to all channels.
• Select an HDD group from the drop-down menu for each channel, as required.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
Configuring NAS Storage
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE NAS STORAGE .
Figure 9-8 NAS Storage Configuration Tab
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Enable : Select the Enable check box to enable the NAS storage function.
IP Address : Enter the IP address of the NAS Storage.
Mount Point : Enter the path of the NAS Storage.
Configuring NAS Manager
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE NAS MANAGER .
Figure 9-9 NAS Manager Configuration Tab
Name: The NAS name.
Type: The NAS type.
Status: The current operating status of the NAS.
Free Space/ Total Space : The amount of free space remaining on the NAS/ The total capacity of the NAS.
Configuring Record Settings
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE RECORD .
112
Figure 9-10 Recording Storage Configuration Window
Configuring Storage Settings
1.
On the Record window, select the record types ( Auto , Manual , Off ) that you want to enable on each channel for both the main stream and secondary streams.
2.
Under Snapshot , enable or disable snapshot recording on each channel.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
Configuring HDD Detect Settings
HDD Manual Detection
Hard Disk Drives can be detected and scanned for total space and errors with a Quick Detect or Global Detect function.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE HDD Detect Manual Detect.
2.
Select the hard drive to use the detection on from the HDD drop-down list.
3.
Select the Type of detection to use, either Global Detect or Quick Detect and click Start
Detect .
4.
Click Stop Detect at any time to stop the detection process.
Once complete, the hard drive detection results will display in the table below, indicating hard drive details such as good, bad and blocked sectors, and total space.
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Figure 9-11 HDD Manual Detection Screen
HDD Detection Reporting
Hard Disk Drives detection results are compiled on the detect report screen for easy reference.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING STORAGE HDD Detect Detect Report .
Figure 9-12 HDD Detection Report Screen
114
2.
Use the Detect Report tab to view hard drive detection reports from previous detections.
Click on a report row in the table to view the detection report details.
Configuring System Settings
10 Configuring System Settings
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Configuring General System Settings on page 115 .
• Configuring Display Settings on page 119 .
• Configuring RS232 Settings on page 122 .
• Configuring PTZ Settings on page 123 .
• Configuring Broadcast Settings on page 123 .
• Configuring Voice Prompt Settings on page 124 .
• Configuring Account Settings on page 126 .
• Configuring Security Settings on page 131 .
• Configuring Automatic Maintenance Settings on page 132 .
• Exporting and Importing System Configurations on page 132 .
• Restoring Default Settings on page 134 .
• Upgrading the NVR on page 135 .
Configuring General System Settings
Configuring Device Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM GENERAL General .
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 10-1 General Configuration Tab
2.
On the General tab, configure the following settings:
Device Name: Enter a device name for the NVR.
Device No.: Enter a device number for the NVR.
Language: Set the language of the user interface.
Instant Replay: Set the length of time to play back video using the instant replay playback function in live view mode. Specify a time between 5 and 60 minutes. The default setting is 5 min .
Auto Logout: Set the length of time the NVR waits before logging out an inactive user.
Specify a time between 0 and 60 minutes. The default setting is 10 min .
Monitor Channel(s) when logout: Select the channels that you want to monitor after the logout.
IPC Time Sync: Select the check box to have the NVR sync time with connected IP cameras at a set interval. Set the interval from 1 to 1440 minutes. The default setting is 5 minutes.
Navigation Bar: Select the check box to display the live view toolbar on the live view screen. Clear the check box to hide the live view toolbar.
Authentication Mode: Check to enable the authentication mode for using the keyboard. If the authentication mode is not applicable to your keyboard, uncheck it.
Mouse Sensitivity: Set the desired mouse speed using the slider.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click Save .
Configuring Date and Time Settings
To configure the system time settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM GENERAL Date&Time .
116
Figure 10-2 Date and Time Configuration Tab
Configuring System Settings
2.
On the Date&Time tab, configure the following settings:
Date Format: Select the date format that you want to use for the system time:
YYYY MM DD , MM DD YYYY , or DD MM YYYY .
Time Format: Select the time format that you want to use for the system time:
24-Hour or 12-Hour .
Date Separator: Select the separator that you want to use for the system time: period ( .
), hyphen ( ), or forward slash ( / ).
System Time: Enter the system time and time zone, and then click Save .
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
To configure the Daylight Saving Time (DST) settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM GENERAL Date&Time .
2.
On the Date&Time tab, click to select the DST check box.
3.
Specify when Daylight Saving Time begins and ends. Select DST Type as either Date (DST applies to specific dates) or Week (specify which week and time of each year to apply to
DST).
For example: a.
Since the specific dates change every year, select Week as the DST Type . b.
Set the Start Time as Mar 2nd Su 02:00 (the second Sunday in March at 2:00 a.m.). c.
Set the End Time as Nov 1st Su 02:00 (the first Sunday in November at 2:00 a.m.).
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
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To synchronize the system time with the Network Time Protocol (NTP)
1.
Ensure that the NVR is connected to the Internet.
2.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM GENERAL Date&Time .
3.
On the Date&Time tab, click to select the NTP check box.
4.
In the Server box, enter the IP address of the NTP server that you want to use (for example, time.nist.gov).
5.
Ensure that Port is set to 123.
6.
To change the frequency with which the system time synchronizes with the NTP server, enter a new time in the Interval box. The default setting is 60 min.
7.
Click Manual Update to manually synchronize your system time with the NTP server.
8.
Click Apply to save your settings.
9.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK.
Configuring Holiday Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM GENERAL Holiday .
Figure 10-3 Holiday Tab
118
2.
On the Holiday tab, click Add Holidays . The Add Holidays window appears.
Configuring System Settings
Figure 10-4 Add Holidays Window
3.
In the Holiday Name box, enter the name of the holiday that you want to add.
4.
Set Repeat Mode to Once or Always.
Note
If you want the NVR to recognize a particular day of the week as a holiday year-round (for example, every Friday), set Repeat
Mode to Always.
5.
Set Holiday Range to Date or Week depending on whether you want to designate a single day or one or more weeks as a holiday.
•
•
If Date is selected, enter the year, month, and day in the Start Time and End Time boxes.
If Week is selected, enter the year, month, week of the month (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Last), and day.
6.
If you want to add more holidays, select the Add More check box.
7.
Click Add to add the holiday.
8.
After you have added the new holidays, on the Holiday tab, set the Status of each holiday.
Select Open to enable the holiday or select Stop to disable it.
Configuring Display Settings
Configuring Display Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM DISPLAY Display.
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Figure 10-5 Display Configuration Tab
120
2.
On the Display tab, configure the following settings:
Transparency: Set the transparency of the graphical user interface (GUI) to a value between 0 and 100 , with 0 being totally opaque and 100 being totally transparent.
Time Display: To display the current time in each channel window in live view mode, select the check box. To hide the time, clear the check box.
Channel Display: To display the camera name, status, and channel number in each channel window, select the check box. To hide the camera name, status, and channel number, clear the check box.
Image Enhance: To enhance the display image, select the check box. To keep the default settings, clear the check box.
Analytics Rule: To display the active analytics rule in each channel window in live view mode, select the check box. To hide the analytics rule info, clear the check box.
Original Scale: Click Setup to select the channel(s) to display in the original aspect ratio, then click OK . Select All to display all the channels in the original aspect ratio. Unselected channels display in full screen.
Resolution: Set the resolution of your display select in the Screen NO field.
Note
You must restart the NVR for new display resolution settings to take effect.
Preview Mode: Select the Preview Mode from the drop-down list from Regular or Show
Face List.
Video Spot: Check to select VGA Output or HDMI Output. In the selected output, the user operation is disabled and it only displays the playback.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring System Settings
Configuring Tour Settings
In a tour, the NVR cycles through different channel views. You can specify which views and cameras you want to appear in the tour.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM DISPLAY Tour.
Figure 10-6 Tour Configuration Tab
2.
Select the monitor to display the tour with the Screen NO drop-down list.
3.
If you want, you can add or delete cameras from the Channel Group list. You can only add cameras that do not already appear in the list.
Note
On some NVR models you can change the Video Detection tour and Alarm tour from View 1 (single-channel view) to View 8
(eight-channel view).
4.
Select the Enable Tour check box to enable the tour function or clear the check box to disable the tour function.
5.
In the Interval box, enter the amount of time in seconds (from 5-120) that you want each view to appear on the screen before displaying the next view in the tour. The default setting is 5 seconds.
6.
Do one of the following:
• To cycle through all of the cameras in all of the available views, keep the default settings.
• To create a custom tour, for each view in the Window Split list ( View 1 , View 4 , and so on), clear the check box on the top row of the Channel Group list to deselect all of the cameras for that view, then select the cameras for each view that you want to appear in the custom tour.
For example, to create a tour showing only cameras 2, 3, and 5 in single-channel view, set Window Split to View 1 and then select cameras 2 , 3 , and 5 . There should be no other cameras selected in View 1 or in any of the other views.
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7.
Click Apply to save your settings.
8.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Custom Split Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Use the Custom Split tab to configure a customized split screen display.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM DISPLAY Custom Split .
Figure 10-7 Custom Split Configuration Tab
2.
On the Custom Split tab, click + to add the selected split view to the list.
3.
Use the mouse to click and drag the display grid to configure it, as needed. You can combine small squares into a larger display area, or split them up to view more channels at once.
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring RS232 Settings
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM RS232 .
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Figure 10-8 RS232 Configuration Window
Configuring System Settings
2.
Configure the following settings:
Function: Select Console or Adapter , depending on the type of RS232 device that you have connected to the NVR.
Baud Rate: Select a value between 1200 and 115200 . The default setting is 115200.
Data Bit: Select a value between 5 and 8 . The default setting is 8 .
Stop Bit: Select 1 , 1.5
, or 2 . The default setting is 1 .
Parity: Select None , Odd , Even , Mark , or Space . The default setting is None.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring PTZ Settings
See Configuring PTZ Connection Settings on page 32 for more information.
Configuring Broadcast Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Use the Broadcast screen to setup a group of channels that be broadcast with bi-directional audio. This enables system users to output an audio message to several camera with audio outputs at the same time.
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1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM Broadcast .
Figure 10-9 Broadcast Configuration Window
2.
Click Add Group to add a new broadcast group. Enter a Group Name and select the channels to be part of the group.
3.
Click Save to save the group.
Configuring Voice Prompt Settings
Voice prompt files can be used to as alarm audio and can be set as actions when events are triggered.
Managing Voice Prompt Files
Use the Voice Prompt File Manage screen to manage the voice prompt sound files and set the volume.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM Voice Prompt File Manage .
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Figure 10-10 Voice Prompt File Configuration Window
Configuring System Settings
2.
Click Add to add a new audio file for Voice Prompts. You must have a connected USB device with audio files saved to it.
3.
Double-click on folders to navigate to the new voice prompt file, select the check box for the file(s) you want to add and click Import . Click OK to return to the previous page. The file will populate in the File Manage table.
You can Play , Rename , or Delete the file using the table controls. Use the Volume slider to set the volume level.
Configuring Voice Prompt Schedules
Use the Voice Prompt Schedules screen to set the voice prompt schedule and timing. With the schedules, different voice prompt audio files can be enabled for different times of the day/week. For example, an after hours audio message can be played on weekends and nights.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM Voice Prompt Schedule .
2.
You can configure up to 6 scheduling periods to repeat on each day.
3.
For each voice prompt schedule: a.
Set the time range in the Period field. b.
Select the voice prompt file to be played from the File Name drop-down list. c.
Enter the number of times the voice prompt should repeat in the Repeat field and set the interval between repetitions in minutes in the Interval field. d.
Select the audio device to play the voice prompt from the Output drop-down list. e.
Place a check in the check box for each period that you configure.
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Figure 10-11 Voice Prompt Schedule Configuration Window
4.
Click Apply to save your settings.
5.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Account Settings
You can add, edit, or delete user accounts. By default, the NVR has an admin user account and a default user account. The admin user account has permission to perform all the operation and configuration functions of the NVR. The default user account only has permission to monitor live video.
Managing User Accounts and Groups
To add a user account
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT User.
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Figure 10-12 User Account Configuration Tab
Configuring System Settings
2.
On the User tab, click Add User . The Add User page opens.
Figure 10-13 Add User Window
3.
On the Add User page, configure the following settings for the new user:
Username: Enter a user name for the account.
Password: Enter a password for the account.
Confirm Password: Re-enter the password.
Memo: Optionally, enter a brief description of the account.
Group: Assign the user to a group ( admin , user , or another group that you have defined).
Authority: Assign privileges by selecting or clearing check boxes on the three tabs in the
Authority section.
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Note
By default, the user group is set up to allow a new user to monitor live video from all cameras, play back recorded video from all cameras, control PTZ cameras, view information, manually control the NVR, back up files, and adjust color settings. To assign additional privileges, change the user settings on the Group tab.
4.
Click Save to save your settings.
To edit a user account
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT User.
2.
On the User tab, click the Modify icon for the user account that you want to edit. The
Modify User page opens.
3.
On the Modify User page, you can change any of the following settings:
• Username
• Password
• User Group
• Memo
• Authority Tabs
4.
When you have finished making changes, click Save to save your settings.
To delete a user account
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT User.
2.
On the User tab, click the Delete icon for the user account that you want to delete.
3.
The message "Are you sure that you want to delete now?" appears. Click OK to delete the account.
Note
You can only delete an account that you have created. You cannot delete the admin and default user accounts.
To add a user group
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT Group.
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Figure 10-14 Group Configuration Tab
Configuring System Settings
2.
On the Group tab, click Add Group .
3.
On the Add Group page, enter a name for the group in the Group Name box, enter a description of the group in the Memo box, and then assign user permissions on the
Authority tabs.
4.
Click Save to save your settings.
To edit a user group
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT Group.
2.
On the Group tab, click the Modify icon of the user group that you want to edit. The
Modify Group page opens.
3.
On the Modify Group page, you can change any of the following settings:
• Group
• Group Name
• Memo
• Authority Tabs
4.
When you have finished making changes, click Save to save your settings.
To delete a user group
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT Group.
2.
On the Group tab, click the Delete icon of the user group that you want to delete.
3.
The message "Are you sure that you want to delete now?" appears. Click OK to delete the group.
Configuring Account Security Questions
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In case that the admin password is lost or forgotten, you can setup security questions for the admin account that can be answered if the password is ever forgotten.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM ACCOUNT Secure Question .
Figure 10-15 Secure Question Configuration Tab
2.
Select a security question from both the Question 1 and Question 2 drop-down lists. If the default questions are not suitable, select Customized to enter your own question text in the field.
3.
Enter the answer to each question in the corresponding Answer field.
4.
Click Set to save your settings.
Configure ONVIF User
You can add, edit, or delete ONVIF user accounts.
Figure 10-16 ONVIF User
130
Configuring System Settings
The configuration for ONVIF User is very similar to the configuration for User , see Managing
User Accounts and Groups on page 126 for more information.
Configuring Security Settings
To allow specific sites to access the NVR
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM Security .
Figure 10-17 System Security Settings Window
2.
Select the Enable check box to enable IP filtering.
3.
Next to the Enable check box, click Trusted Sites .
4.
Click Add .
5.
To add a single IP address, select IP Address from the drop-down list and enter the IP address of the site that you want to allow and click OK .
To add a range of IP addresses, select IP Section from the drop-down list and enter the starting address in the upper IP address field and the ending address in the lower field, and then click OK . Both IPv4 and IPv6 address are supported.
To add a specific machine, select MAC Address from drop-down list and enter the MAC address of the machine you want to allow and click OK .
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
To block specific sites from accessing the NVR
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM Security .
2.
On the IP Filter page, select the Enable check box to enable IP filtering.
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3.
Next to the Enable check box, click Blocked Sites .
4.
Click Add .
5.
To add a single IP address, select IP Address from the drop-down list and enter the IP address of the site that you want to block and click OK .
To add a range of IP addresses, select IP Section from the drop-down list and enter the starting address in the upper IP address field and the ending address in the lower field, and then click OK . Both IPv4 and IPv6 address are supported.
6.
Click Apply to save your settings.
7.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Configuring Automatic Maintenance Settings
You can set up the NVR to automatically restart.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM AUTO MAINTAIN .
Figure 10-18 Auto Maintenance Configuration Window
2.
Select one of the following options: Never , ALL , Sunday , Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday ,
Thursday , Friday , or Saturday , and select a time of day to auto reboot from the dropdown menu.
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Exporting and Importing System Configurations
You can export and/or import NVR system configurations if you are installing several NVRs requiring the same setup.
132
Configuring System Settings
To export a system configuration
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM IMP/EXP .
2.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) into one of the USB ports on the
NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens.
Figure 10-19 Find USB Device Window
3.
In the Find USB device dialog box, click Config Backup .
4.
On the IMP/EXP page, click Refresh . The page populates with the details of the storage device.
Figure 10-20 Configuration Backup Window
5.
Click EXPORT . A message appears confirming that the export was successful and the system configuration file (named Config_[ YYYYMMDDhhmmss ]) is added to the file list.
To import a system configuration
1.
Insert a USB storage device containing a system configuration file (exported from another
NVR) into one of the USB ports on the NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens.
2.
In the Find USB device dialog box, click CONFIG BACKUP.
3.
On the IMP/EXP page, click Refresh to show the contents of the USB device. Select the configuration file that you want to import (named Config_[ YYYYMMDDhhmmss ]), and then click Import .
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4.
Restart the NVR to apply the new settings.
To format an external USB storage device
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM IMP/EXP.
2.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) into one of the USB ports on the
NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens.
3.
In the Find USB device dialog box, click CONFIG BACKUP.
4.
On the IMP/EXP page, click Refresh . The page populates with the details of the storage device.
5.
Click Format .
6.
The message " Confirm format on the selected device?
" appears. Click OK to format the storage device.
Restoring Default Settings
You can restore camera, network, event, storage, and system default settings.
Note
Restoring the default settings will cause all changes to the system menu color, language, time display mode, video format,
IP address, and user accounts to be lost.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM DEFAULT .
Figure 10-21 Default Configuration Window
134
2.
Select the check boxes of the items that you want to restore to their default settings, or select All to restore all of them to their default settings.
Configuring System Settings
3.
Click Apply to save your settings.
4.
If you want to save your settings and exit the SETTING menu, click OK .
Note
To return the NVR to its factory default settings, click Factory
Reset .
Upgrading the NVR
You can upgrade the system firmware locally at the NVR.
1.
Go to Main Menu SETTING SYSTEM UPGRADE .
Figure 10-22 Upgrade Window
2.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) containing the new firmware into one of the USB ports on the NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens.
Figure 10-23 Find USB Device Window
3.
In the Find USB device dialog box, click System Upgrade .
4.
On the Upgrade page, click Upgrade . The Upgrade window opens.
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Figure 10-24 Upgrade Window
5.
Select the firmware file from the file list, and then click Start .
136
11 Viewing Information
Viewing Information
This chapter contains the following sections:
• Viewing System Information , on page 137
• Viewing Event Information , on page 140
• Viewing Network Information , on page 141
• Viewing Log Information , on page 144
Viewing System Information
In the system information interface you can view the following:
• Hard Disk information
• Recording information
• Bit stream statistics
• Version details
Viewing Hard Disk Information
1.
Go to Main Menu INFO SYSTEM HDD .
Figure 11-1 View HDD Information Window
2.
Refer to the following table to interpret the HDD information:
SATA: o indicates the current HDD is normal.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide x indicates there is an error.
- indicates that there is no HDD.
? indicates that a HDD is damaged.
Device Name: Shows the name you have given the device.
Physical Position: Describes the hard drive bay where the hard drive is installed.
Type : Indicates the HDD type (for example, Read/Write ).
Free Space : Indicates the amount of free space remaining on the HDD.
Total Space: Indicates the total capacity of the HDD.
Status: Indicates the operating status of the HDD.
S.M.A.R.T.: Indicates S.M.A.R.T (Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology) status.
3.
In the list of HDDs, double-click a HDD to view more details .
Figure 11-2 S.M.A.R.T. Information Window
4.
Right-click to return to the previous screen.
Viewing Recording Information
Go to Main Menu INFO SYSTEM RECORD .
138
Figure 11-3 Recording Information Window
Viewing Information
On the Record Info page, you can view the device name as well as the start and end times for recorded video.
Viewing Data Stream Information
Go to Main Menu INFO SYSTEM BPS .
Figure 11-4 BPS Information Window
On the BPS page, you can view the current video data stream rates and resolutions for each channel.
Viewing Version Information
Go to Main Menu INFO SYSTEM VERSION .
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Figure 11-5 Version Information Window
On the VERSION page, you can view the number of channels, number of alarm inputs and outputs, system version number, build date, web and ONVIF versions, and serial number.
Viewing Event Information
Viewing Alarm Status Information
Go to Main Menu INFO EVENT Alarm Status .
Figure 11-6 Alarm Status Information Window
140
On the Alarm Status page, you can view alarm status information at the device level and at the channel level. The NVR automatically refreshes this information.
Viewing Information
Viewing Heat Map Information
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Go to Main Menu INFO EVENT Heat Map .
Figure 11-7 Heat Map Information Window
On the Heat Map page, you can search and export the heat map information.
To search the heat map information, select a channel, start time and end time, and then click
Search .
After the search, if you want to export the heat map information, click Export .
Viewing Network Information
In the network information interface you can view and/or block online users, view network data transmission details, and perform network tests.
Viewing Online Users
You can view the user name, IP address, and login time of all online users. You can also block an online user for a specified period of time.
To view online users
Go to Main Menu INFO NETWORK ONLINE USERS .
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Figure 11-8 Viewing Online Users
Note
Every five seconds, the NVR system detects newly added or dropped users, and updates the list of online users.
To block an online user
1.
Go to Main Menu INFO NETWORK ONLINE USERS .
2.
Click the Block for icon in the user list, and then, in the Block for box at the bottom of the screen, enter the time in seconds that you want to block the user for. You can enter up to
65535 seconds (18.2 hours).
Viewing Network Load Information
Go to Main Menu INFO NETWORK Load .
142
Figure 11-9 Viewing Network Load
Viewing Information
On the Load page, you can view the network device name, MAC address, status ( Succeed or
Failed ), device IP address, network type, the maximum transmission unit (MTU), send speed, and receive speed.
Viewing Network Test Information
1.
Go to Main Menu INFO NETWORK Test .
Figure 11-10 Testing the Network
2.
On the Test page, under TEST , enter a valid IPv4 address or domain name in the
Destination IP box, and then click Test .
The test result displays the average delay and packet loss rate. It also indicates if the network status is OK , Bad , or No Connection .
To back up network packet data to an external USB storage device
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
3.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) into one of the USB ports on the
NVR.
4.
On the Test page, under Network Sniffer Packet Backup , click Refresh . The connected
USB storage device should appear in the Device Name box.
5.
If you want, click Browse to set the saving path.
6.
In the network devices list, in the Sniffer Packet Backup column, click the green arrow button to start capturing the data. Click the button again to stop capturing the data.
Viewing Log Information
To view log information
1.
Go to Main Menu INFO LOG .
Figure 11-11 Viewing Log Information
144
2.
In the Start Time and End Time boxes, enter the time period to search the log.
3.
In the Type box, select a specific log type to view ( System , Config , Storage , Alarm ,
Record , Account , Clear , Playback , Connection ) or select All to view all logs, and then click
Search .
The search results are displayed in an ordered list. The NVR can save up to 1024 log files.
4.
To view more details about a log entry, click the Details button for that row.
To back up log information to an external USB storage device
1.
Insert a USB storage device (such as a USB flash drive) into one of the USB ports on the
NVR. The Find USB device dialog box opens.
Viewing Information
Figure 11-12 Find USB Device Window
2.
In the Find USB device dialog box, click Log Backup .
3.
On the Log page, click Backup . The log file ( FileLog.txt
) is located in a folder named
Log_[ YYYYMMDDhhmmss ] on your storage device.
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12 Web Client Operation
This chapter describes how to access Honeywell’s Performance Series Network Video
Recorder remotely using a browser-based web client.
This chapter is intended for remote users of the NVRs.
Logging In
•
•
•
This chapter includes:
PC requirements for the web client software
Logging in to the web client software
The web client software’s main page
Preparing to Use the Device Web Client
PC Requirements
Table 12-1 PC Requirements
Component
Processor
System memory (RAM)
Non-integrated video card
Minimum Requirement
Quad core
2G or higher
256M or higher
•
•
Before You Log In
Ensure that the following conditions are met:
•
Ensure that the network connection is good.
Ensure that the NVR and PC network setup is correct. See the network setup: Main Menu
Setting Network.
Ping to ensure that the network connection is good. Ping *** *** *** *** (where *** *** *** *** is the NVR’s IP address). The return TTL should be less than 225.
Note
Before you uninstall the web control, close all web pages. If you do not, then the uninstallation procedure might result in an error.
146
Web Client Operation
• The current NVR supports various browsers such as Apple Safari and Mozilla Firefox. The
NVR supports multiple-channel monitoring (depending on your model) on an Apple PC.
Logging In
1.
Open a Web browser window.
Note
These instructions were created using IE. You can use Internet Explorer (IE),
Safari, or FireFox.
Figure 12-1 IE Window
Enter the IP address
2.
Enter the NVR IP address in the address field.
For example, if your NVR’s IP address is 192.168.1.108
, then enter http://192.168.1.108 in the address field.
Press Enter on the keyboard and the following window is displayed:
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-2 Security Problem
3.
Click Continue to this website (not recommended) . The following window is displayed:
Figure 12-3 Enter Password
4.
Enter new password and confirm password. Click Next and the following window is displayed:
Figure 12-4 Password Protection
148
Email: Enter an E-mail address. It is used when you want to reset the password.
Security Question: Enter the Security Questions. You should enter all the three security questions.
If you uncheck Email and Security Question, a warning message will be displayed as below:
Web Client Operation
Figure 12-5 Warning Message 1
If you upgrade the firmware from previous version to this version (20190129) and if you uncheck Email and Security Question in the previous version, it will display the following message after the system reboot.
Figure 12-6 Warning Message 2
5.
After you configured the password protection settings, the following figure is displayed:
Figure 12-7 Successful
Click OK and the following window is displayed:
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-8 Web Service Login Window
6.
Enter your username and password, then click Login .
A message pops up asking if you want to install controls.
Figure 12-9 Controls Installation Popup Message
7.
Click the message and the following message is displayed:
Figure 12-10 Run Plugin Message
8.
Click Run to run the plugin. The relevant plug-ins might be blocked by your web browser security settings as shown in the following figure:
Figure 12-11 Unblocking Security Plug-ins
9.
Click Allow .
Main Window
The main window is divided into 4 main sections. You can select different channels and different modes at the bottom of the interface.
150
Figure 12-12 Main Window
Web Client Operation
Section 1: Function Buttons
Figure 12-13 Main Window Function Tabs
There are six function tabs:
• Preview : You are currently in the Preview (Live) mode, where you can see all these tabs.
• Playback : See Playback on page 228
• Smart Play : See Using the Smart Player to Playback Event Video on page 234
• Alarm : See Alarms on page 235
• Setup : See Configuration on page 161
• Info : See Information on page 158
• Logout : See Logging Out on page 155
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Section 2: Monitor Channels and Function Buttons
Figure 12-14 Monitor Channels Section and Function Buttons
Monitor Channels
The Monitor Channels section displays monitor channels that are successfully connected to the NVR. Left-click to select a channel for viewing.
Main Stream and Sub Stream - Navigate your mouse to a camera channel window to find the
Main Stream and the Sub Stream.
Figure 12-15 Main Stream and Sub Stream
Start Talk Button
Figure 12-16 Start Talk Button
152
Enabling Bi-Directional Communication
Web Client Operation
1.
Click to enable bi-directional communication.
2.
Click in the control panel on the right to select the bi-directional communication mode. There are four options for the communication mode: DEFAULT , G711a , G711u , and PCM .
Figure 12-17 Talk Mode Options
Note
After you enable bi-directional communication, if the audio input port that goes from the device to the client end is using the first channel audio input port, then the system will not encode the audio data from that one channel. See
Setting Up Bi-Directional Communication Connection on page 24 for more about the audio connections.
Disabling Bi-Directional Communication
After turning on Bi-directional Communication, the Start Talk button turns into an End Talk button. Click this button to end bi-directional communication.
Instant Record Button
Figure 12-18 Instant Record Button
Click Instant Record , and the button turns blue. The NVR begins manual recording. Click
Instant Record again to restore the NVR to the previous recording mode.
Local Play Button
The NVR can play back saved files (in the.dav format) in the PC.
1.
Click Local Play , and an interface appears for selecting the playback file.
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Figure 12-19 Local Play - Select a File Interface
154
2.
Select a file, then click Open . A media player opens and plays the selected video.
Section 3: PTZ Control Panel, Image and Alarm Configuration Panels
PTZ Control Panel
See Controlling PTZ Cameras on page 30 for more about controlling PTZ cameras.
Image and Alarm Configuration Panels
See Configuring Camera Image Conditions Settings on page 163 for more information about
Image settings.
See Alarms on page 235 for more information about Alarms.
Section 4: Viewer Configuration Controls
Table 12-2 Viewer Configuration Controls
Button Name Description
Video Quality
Aspect Ratio
Fluency
Full Screen
Click to select the video quality. Select either High quality or Low quality.
Click to switch between the camera’s native aspect ratio and the best aspect ratio to fit in the current video panel.
Click to configure the fluency. Select from Fluency Level 1 , Fluency Level 2 ,
Fluency Level 3 , Middle level , Latency
Level 1 , Latency Level 2 , and Latency
Level 3 .
Click to switch the viewer to show video full screen. Click Esc (on your PC) to quit full screen.
Vertical
Synchronization
Single-channel
Window
Multi-channel
Windows
Custom Split
Web Client Operation
Click to configure vertical synchronization.
Click to switch to single channel viewing.
Click to switch to different viewing window configurations.
Select the window split mode that you set in the Custom Split window. See
Custom Split Configurations on page
218 .
Logging Out
Click the Logout tab in the Main Menu . The NVR returns to the Login interface.
Figure 12-20 Login Interface
Uninstalling the Web Control
You can use the web un-install tool uninstall_web.bat to uninstall the web control plugin.
Note
Before un-installing the web control plugin, close all web pages. If you do not, then errors may occur to the system.
Live Viewing
This chapter includes:
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• A description of the NVR web client.
• Descriptions of image/relay output settings, including image settings.
• Descriptions of the Information available for viewing in live view, including system version, log, connection log, and online user information.
Live Viewing
Left-click a channel name in Section 2, the Monitors Channel section, to select that channel for viewing.
The video window shows statistics about the video.
Figure 12-21 Live View Video Window
156
Table 12-3 Live View Video Window Controls
Control
Display Device
Information
Audio Talk
Description
Shows the following information about the video:
• IP address
• Channel number
• Bit rate
• Stream: Displays M for Main stream or S1/S2 for a sub stream
Click this button to enable/disable bi-directional audio talking.
Web Client Operation
Fisheye Mode
Digital Zoom
Local Record
Snapshot
Audio
Click this button to change the camera display mode to
Fisheye mode. This display mode is only supported by fisheye cameras. See your Fisheye camera manual for more information.
Click this button and then left drag the mouse in the zone to zoom in.
Right-click the mouse to return to the original viewing status.
When you click the Local Record button, the system/NVR begins recording.
The recorded file is saved to the default system folder:
\RecordDownload .
Click to take a snapshot of the currently viewed video. All images are saved to the default system folder: \picture download .
Turn audio On or Off .
Note : This control has nothing to do with the system audio setup.
Close Window Close video in the current window.
Image/Relay-out Settings
Configuring Image Settings
Here you can adjust the selected channel’s brightness, contrast, hue, and saturation.
Figure 12-22 Image Settings
1.
Click to select one channel’s video. The currently selected channel border turns Green to indicate it is selected.
2.
Click the Image adjustment buttons in Section 8.
Table 12-4 Image Settings
Setting Description
Adjusts the monitor’s video brightness.
Adjusts the monitor’s video contrast.
Adjusts the monitor’s video hue.
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Adjusts the monitor’s video hue.
Adjusts the monitor’s video hue.
To return the NVR system to default settings, click Reset .
Note All of these configurations apply to the Web Viewer only.
Information
Version
1.
Click Info to see the Info menu tree.
2.
Click Version to open the Version interface.
Figure 12-23 Version Interface
Here you can view the recording channel, the alarm input/output information, the software version, and the release date. None of these values can be changed; they are viewable only.
Log
Click Log in the Info menu to open the Log configuration interface.
158
Figure 12-24 Log Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
Table 12-5 Log Configurations
Configuration Description
Start Time
End Time
Set a start time for the log.
Set an end time for the log.
Type
Search
Select from System , Config Operation , Storage , Alarm ,
Record Operation , Account , Clear Log , Playback ,
Connection , and All .
Click Search to find a log or logs that fit the search requirements (Start time, End time, and Type).
You can click Stop to terminate the current search.
System Log
Info
Select one log item to see its detailed information.
Remove
Backup
Click to clear the found log files.
Note You cannot clear by log file.
Click to backup the currently selected files to the selected
PC.
Online User
Click Online Users in the Info menu to open the Online User interface.
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Figure 12-25 Online User Configuration Interface
You can view the user name, group name, IP address, and login time of all online users.
Heat Map
On the Heat Map page, you can search and export the heat map information.
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Click Heat Map in the Info menu to open the Heat Map interface.
Figure 12-26 Heat Map Configuration Interface
160
To search the heat map information, select a channel, start time and end time, and then click
Search .
After the search, if you want to export the heat map information, click Export .
Hard Disk Drive Info
1.
Click HDD in the Info menu to open the HDD interface.
Web Client Operation
Figure 12-27 HDD Interface
2.
Refer to the following table to interpret the HDD information:
Table 12-6 HDD Information
Device Name Shows the name you have given the device.
Physical Position
Free Space
Describes the hard drive bay where the hard drive is installed.
Indicates the amount of free space remaining on the HDD.
Total Space
Status
Indicates the total capacity of the HDD.
Indicates the operating status of the HDD.
S.M.A.R.T. Indicates S.M.A.R.T (Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting
Technology) status.
3.
Click HDD Time to view the time information for the selected hard disk.
4.
In the list of HDDs, double-click a HDD to view more details, if necessary.
Configuration
This chapter includes descriptions about how to configuring the following:
• Camera setup
• Network setup
• Event settings
• Storage
• General settings, including the following:
• the device’s name and number
• the interface language
• the video standard
• what happens when the HDD is full
• the pack duration
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Camera Setup
You can add IP cameras to the NVR either by automatically discovering and adding the camera or by manually entering the camera details to add the camera.
Adding a Camera by Searching
1.
In the Setup tab, go to IMAGE Registration .
Figure 12-28 Camera Registration Interface
162
2.
Search the camera.
Automatically Search : Click Device Search to automatically find IP cameras.
Search by IP Address or MAC Address : Select IP Address or MAC Address in the dropdown list next to Device Search , enter the IP Address or MAC Address and Click
Search . a.
Click to select the found camera. b.
Click Add to add the found device to the Added Device list.
Note
If the NVR fails to display the model name of a found device, click Device Search to rediscover the online devices. The model name should appear in the Found Devices list.
Adding a Camera Manually
Click Manual Add as shown in Figure 12-28 and manually configure the following settings:
Figure 12-29 Manually Adding a Camera Window
Web Client Operation
Table 12-7 Manual Add
Parameter
Manufacturer
IP Address
TCP Port
Username
Password
Channel No.
Remote Channel
No.
Channel
Decode buffer
Function
Select the manufacturer that applies to your camera from the list.
Enter the IP address for the camera.
Enter the TCP port for the camera. (Optional)
Enter a username.
Enter a password
Enter a channel amount or click the Connect button to get the channel amount of the remote device.
Note : We recommend click the Connect button to get remote device channel amount, the manual add operation may result in failure if the input channel amount is not right.
After getting the remote device channel amount, click Setup to select a channel.
Note : Click to select one or more remote channel numbers here.
The local channel number you want to add. One channel name has corresponding one channel number.
Select from the drop-down menu of options.
Click OK . The newly added camera appears in the Added Device list.
Configuring the Camera Setup through the Remote Interface
If the NVR connects to an IP camera through a private protocol, then the Camera Image
Conditions page displays. If the NVR connects to an IP camera through the ONVIF protocol, then the Camera Image Conditions does not display.
Configuring Camera Image Conditions Settings
In the Camera Image Conditions window, you can view the camera device properties. Any changes are immediately active after you set them.
On the Setup tab, click Image under IMAGE to open the Conditions . After making any
Condition changes, click OK to save the changes.
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Note
The NVR automatically defaults to selecting channel 1 when you navigate between configuration interfaces. For example, if you have selected channel 3 on the Motion Detection configuration interface, and then navigate to the
Channel Name configuration interface, the NVR defaults to channel 1 in the
Channel selection drop-down. If there is no channel 1 connected, the NVR defaults to the first available channel.
Figure 12-30 Camera Image Conditions Interface
164
Table 12-8 Camera Image Conditions
Setting
Channel
Config File
Brightness
Description
Select a channel from the dropdown list.
Note The NVR shows only the number of connected cameras.
Select a pre-programmed configuration files for different kinds of settings as programmed by the user. Select from Config1, Config2, or
Config3.
Adjusts the monitor window brightness. The default setting is 50.
The higher the number, the brighter the video. When you select a value, the bright and dark elements of the video are adjusted. Use this function to adjust video brightness when the entire picture is too dark or too bright. Select from 0 to 100. The recommended range is 40 to 60.
Contrast
Saturation
Sharpness
Gamma
Mirror
Flip
3D NR
BLC Mode
WB Mode
Web Client Operation
Note The video might become washed out if you select a high brightness value.
Adjusts monitor window contrast. Select from 0 to 100. The default setting is 50. The recommended range is 40 to 60.
The higher the value, the higher the contrast between light and dark elements in the image. Use when the video brightness is good, but the contrast is not.
The video might become washed out if you select a low contrast value.
If the value is too high, the dark sections might lose brightness and the light parts might become overexposed.
Adjusts monitor window saturation. Select from 0 to 100. The default setting is 50. The recommended range is 40 to 60.
The higher the number, the stronger the color. This value has no effect on the general brightness of the video. The video color might become too strong if the value is too high.
Note If the value is too low, the video might be poor.
Affects the edge definition of objects in the image. The higher the setting, the more image detail is apparent.
Note Noise in the image might become noticeable at higher settings.
Adjusts video gamma correction. Choosing a higher value increases the brightness of the video without washing it out as the Brightness value could do. Select from 0 to 100. The recommended range is between 40 and 60. The default value is 50.
Enable or disable the mirror function, which reverses the video image so the left side becomes the right side. Disabled by default.
Select an angle on which the video will be flipped. Options are Normal
(default), 180°, 90°, and 270°.
Enable/disable 3D noise reduction.
Sets the camera backlight compensation mode. BLC Modes:
Close : BLC function is disabled. This is the default setting.
BLC Mode : The camera auto exposures according to the environment so that the darkest area of video is clear.
WDR : The camera lowers the brightest areas and enhances the darkest areas so both areas can be clearly viewed at the same time. Set the
WDR value from 1 to 100.
HLC : The camera lowers the brightness of the brightest area according to the HLC control level (from 1 to 100).
This is the white balance. You can select different scene modes such as
Auto,
Outdoor , Natural , Street Lamp or Manual , to achieve the best quality video. Scene Modes:
Auto : Auto white balance is on. The system automatically adjusts the color temperature to ensure that the video color is correct.
Outdoor : The white balance threshold is set to outdoor mode.
Natura l: The white balance threshold is set to natural mode.
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Day/Night
Street Lamp : The white balance threshold is set to street lamp mode.
Manual : You can manually set the gain for the red/blue channel. The value ranges from 0 to 100.
Sets the camera color and the B/W mode switch. Day&Night Modes:
Colorful : The camera outputs video in color.
Auto : The camera switches from Color to Black & White according to the conditions, such as if the scene is generally bright, or if IR illumination is required.
B/W : The camera outputs black and white video.
Configuring Encoding Settings
Click ENCODE under Image to open the Encode interface. After making any Encoding changes, click OK to save the changes.
Figure 12-31 Encode Configuration Interface
166
Note
If the NVR fails to retrieve the configuration information for your selected camera/channel, then you should navigate to a different window (such as
Snapshot or Overlay ), then navigate back to the Encode window to refresh it.
Table 12-9 Encoding Configurations
Setting
Channel
Code Stream
Type
Description
Select a channel from the drop-down list.
Select from Regular, MD, and Alarm. You can select different encoding frame rates for different recorded events.
Web Client Operation
Video Enable
Compression
Resolution
Frame Rate
Bit Rate Type
Image Quality
Bit Rate
The NVR system supports active control frame function (ACF), which allows you to record in different frame rates.
For example, you can use a high frame rate to record important events, and configure a lower frame rate for recording scheduled events. ACF allows you to set different frame rates for motion detection recording and alarm recording.
Click to enable the extra video stream. Enabled by default.
The NVR supports H.264, H.265 and MJPEG. compressions.
The NVR system supports various resolutions, which you can select from a drop-down list.
Note The selection is different for each NVR series and the camera that is connected.
PAL: 1 to 25 fps
NTSC: 1 to 30 fps
Select either CBR (constant bit rate) or VBR (variable bit rate).
Note If your device is connected to the NVR through ONVIF, then you can not select VBR. If your device is connected to the NVR through a private protocol, then you can select either CBR or VBR.
If the bit rate type is set to VBR, select a value between 1 and 6.
Set to a value within the Reference Bit Rate range. To enter a bit rate that does not appear on the list, click Customized.
Watermark
Enable
Allows you to verify that the video has not been tampered.
Watermark String
Enter the text for the watermark. The default watermark is DigitalCCTV.
The maximum text length is 85 characters. You can use only letters, numbers, and an underline.
Configuring Snapshot Settings
Go to SETUP IMAGE ENCODE Snapshot . After making any Snapshot changes, click
OK to save the changes.
Figure 12-32 Snapshot Settings Interface
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Table 12-10 Snapshot Settings
Setting
Channel
Mode
Image Size
Quality
Interval
Description
Select a channel.
Select from two modes: Timing (scheduled) and Trigger .
Timing : the snapshot is available during the period you specify.
Trigger : the snapshot is available only when a motion detection alarm, tampering alarm, local activation, or other alarm occurs.
Matches the resolution of the main stream.
Select from six quality levels.
Set the snapshot frequency. The value ranges from 1SPL to 7SPL , or you can set a Customized time. The maximum is 3600s/picture.
Configuring Video Overlay
Go to SETUP IMAGE ENCODE Overlay . After making any Overlay changes, click OK to save the changes.
Figure 12-33 Video Overlay Configurations
168
Table 12-11 Video Overlay Configurations
Setting
Channel
Cover-Area
Description
Select a channel.
The cover area has two types: Preview and Monitor. In the Preview type, the privacy mask zone cannot be viewed by user when system is in preview status. In the Monitor mode, the privacy mask zone cannot be viewed by the user when system is in monitor status.
To set up the cover area:
1. Click the Preview or Monitor check box.
2. Click Setup, then draw privacy masks on the video image, as needed.
The NVR system supports a maximum of four privacy zones.
Web Client Operation
Channel Display
Time Display
Customized Title
Align Mode
Enable this function so that the system overlays channel information in the video window.
Use the mouse to drag the channel display into position.
You can see the channel on the live WEB video or the playback video.
Enable this function so that the system overlays time information in the video window.
Use the mouse to drag the time display into position.
You can see the time on the live WEB video or the playback video.
Enable this function so that the system overlays time information in the video window.
Use the mouse to drag the time display into position.
You can see the time on the live WEB video or the playback video.
Select a align mode in the dropdown list.
Configuring the Save Path
Go to SETUP IMAGE ENCODE Path . Configure the save path for snapped images
(click in the preview interface) or recorded video (click in the preview interface).
Figure 12-34 Save Path Configuration Interface
The default save path is C:\PictureDownload for snapshots and C:\RecordDownload for recorded video.
Click Browse to change the save path. Click OK to save the setting.
Configuring the Camera Name
1.
Go to SETUP IMAGE CAMERA NAME Camera Name .
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Figure 12-35 Camera Name Configuration Interface
2.
Click the text box of the channel that you want to rename and enter the new channel name.
Camera Name: Select it to change the channel name of IPC via NVR.
Local: Select it to change the channel name of NVR.
3.
Click OK .
Network Setup
Configuring TCP/IP
1.
Go to SETUP NETWORK TCP/IP .
Figure 12-36 TCP/IP Configuration Interface
170
2.
Click the Edit icon for the Ethernet connection that you want to modify. The Edit screen opens.
Figure 12-37 Edit TCP/IP Screen
Web Client Operation
3.
Make any changes to the TCP/IP settings as needed, and then click OK .
Table 12-12 TCP/IP Configurations
Configuration Description
Mode
MAC Address
MTU
IP Version
IP Address
There are two modes: STATIC and DHCP .
• The IP address, subnet mask, and gateway is inactive and not configurable when you select the DHCP mode to automatically search for the IP address.
• If you select STATIC mode, then you need to manually configure the
IP address, subnet mask, and gateway.
• If you select DHCP mode, then you can only view the IP address, subnet mask, and gateway. You cannot configure these values.
• If you switch from the DHCP mode to the static mode, then you need to reset the IP parameters.
• • The IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DHCP are read-only values when the PPPoE dial is OK .
Displays the MAC address. This field is not configurable.
Use the default MTU (maximum transmission unit) value.
Select the IP version, either IPv4 or IPv6 .
You can use either version to access the camera’s IP address.
1. Use your PC’s keyboard to enter the IP address .
2. Set the Subnet mask and Default gateway.
Subnet Mask If you selected the STATIC mode, then enter a Subnet Mask value.
Default Gateway If you selected the STATIC mode, then enter a Default Gateway value.
Preferred DNS
Alternate DNS
Enter the DNS IP address.
Enter an alternate DNS IP address.
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Note
For the IPv6 version IP address, the Preferred DNS and Alternate DNS shall be no more the 128 digits. They also cannot be left blank.
Configuring the Ports
Go to SETUP NETWORK PORT PORT . Make any changes to the Port settings, as needed, and then click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-38 Port Configuration Interface
172
Table 12-13 Network Port Configurations
Configuration
Max Connection
TCP Port
UDP Port
HTTPS Port
RTSP Port
POS Port
RTSP Format
Description
The maximum Web connection for the same NVR. The value ranges from 1 to 20 . The default is 20 .
The default is 37777 . You can enter the actual port number, if necessary.
The default is 37778 . You can enter the actual port number, if necessary.
Select a value between 1 and 65535 . The default setting is 443 .
The default is 554 .
Select a value between 1 and 65535 . The default setting is 38800 .
A non-configurable field that shows the RTSP format.
Note
The POS Port is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Web Client Operation
Configuring HTTPS
With these settings, you can ensure that the PC successfully logs in through HTTPS to guarantee communication data security. This reliable and stable technology can secure user information and device safety.
Figure 12-39 HTTPS Configuration Interface
Note If you have changed the device’s IP, then you’ll need to implement the server certificate again.
Note If this is your first time to use HTTPS on your PC, then you’ll need to download the root certificate.
1.
2.
3.
Import Certificate
Perform the following steps to import the CA certificate and the Key certificate together:
Click Browse to select the CA certificate.
Click Browse to select the Key certificate.
Click Import to import the two certificates.
Note
Use Firefox to import the certificate.
HTTPS Configuration Overview
1.
Go to SETUP NETWORK PORT HTTPS .
2.
Create a Server Certificate if this is the first time you are using this function. See Creating a Server Certificate on page 174 .
3.
OR
Download an already established root certificate. See Downloading a Root Certificate on page 174 .
View and set the HTTPS port. See Viewing and Setting the HTTPS Port on page 177 .
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4.
Open the Login interface through the browser. See Login Configurations on page 177 .
Creating a Server Certificate
Follow these steps if this is the first time you are using this function.
1.
Click to open the Create Server Certificate window.
Figure 12-40 Create Server Certificate Window
2.
Enter a Country name, a State , a City , Organization , etc, then click OK .
A message appears to confirm that you have succeeded in creating a new server certificate.
Downloading a Root Certificate
1.
Click to open a File Download - Security Warning window.
Figure 12-41 File Download Warning
2.
Click Open to open the Certificate window.
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Figure 12-42 Certificate Window
Web Client Operation
3.
Click Install Certificate to open the Certificate Import Wizard .
Figure 12-43 Certificate Import Wizard
4.
Click Next to open the Certificate Store window.
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Figure 12-44 Certificate Import Wizard - Certificate Store Window
5.
6.
Select a location for the certificate.
Click Next to complete the process. A message appears to let you know the process is complete.
Figure 12-45 Certificate Import Wizard - Completion Message
7.
Click Finish , and a security warning pops up.
Figure 12-46 Security Warning
176
8.
Click Yes . When the installation is complete, a confirmation message appears.
Figure 12-47 Certificate Import - Confirmation Message
Viewing and Setting the HTTPS Port
Go to SETUP NETWORK Port .
Figure 12-48 Port Interface
Web Client Operation
Login Configurations
1.
Open the browser, then enter or domain name. https://xx.xx.xx.xx:port , where xx.xx.xx.xx is your device’s IP
The port is your HTTPS port. If you are using 443 (the default HTTPS value), then you do not need to add port information here.
2.
Enter https://xx.xx.xx.xx to access.
If you have the correct settings, then you should see the login interface.
Configuring WIFI
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*4/HEN
321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Note
This section applies only to devices with Wifi capability, such as tablet computers, smartphones, and laptop computers.
1.
Go to SETUP NETWORK Wifi .
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Figure 12-49 Wifi Configuration Interface
178
2.
3.
4.
Click to enable Wifi .
Double-click the name of a wireless device to connect to it.
Click OK to save your settings.
Note Click Refresh to update the list of wireless network information.
Configuring 3G
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*4/HE
N321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
1.
2.
Go to SETUP NETWORK 3G .
Make any configuration changes needed and click OK to save the changes.
Figure 12-50 3G Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
Table 12-14 3G Configurations
Configuration
WLAN Type
APN & Dial No.
Dial/SMS
Activate
Description
Select a 3G network type to distinguish this 3G module from different
ISPs. Choose from WCDMA, CDMA1x, for example.
APN and the Dial No. are important PPPoE parameters. The APN
(Access Point Name) and the Dial No. are automatically received by the
NVR after connecting to a 3G module.
Enable/disable Dial/SMS Activate. When enabled, if the user sends an
"ON" message by phone to the NVR, then the NVR dials and connects with CDMA/GPRS. If the user sends an "OFF" message by phone to the
NVR, then the NVR breaks the link with CDMA/GPRS.
Authorization. Choose from PAP, CHAP, or NO_AUTH. AUTH
Username /
Password
Enter a username and password for logging onto the 3G network.
Pulse Interval
IP Address
Wireless Signal
Configure a time for ending the 3G connection after you close the extra stream monitor. For example, if you select 60 here, the NVR ends the
3G connection 60 seconds after you close the extra stream monitor.
Note: If the Pulse Interval is 0, then the system does not end the 3G connection after you close the extra stream monitor.
Note: The Pulse Interval here is for the extra stream only. This field is inactive if you are using a main stream monitor.
Non-configurable. After the NVR connects to the network through
CDMA/GPRS, it receives an IP address, which displays here.
When the NVR connects to 3G through GPRS/CDMA, by clicking
SEARCH, you can see the signal strength.
Configuring the Mobile Settings
Go to SETUP NETWORK 3G Mobile .
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Figure 12-51 Mobile Setup Configuration Interface
Activate/deactivate 3G connected phones or mobile phones, or the phone you configured to get alarm messages.
Configuring PPPoE
1.
Click PPPoE under NETWORK to open the PPPoE configuration interface.
Figure 12-52 PPPoE Configuration Interface
180
2.
3.
4.
5.
Enable the PPPoE function.
Enter the PPPoE User name and Password , which you receive from your Internet Service
Provider (ISP).
Click OK to save the changes.
Reboot the device to activate these changes.
After rebooting, the device should connect to the Internet through the PPPoE connection. The IP address is found in the WAN from the IP address column.
Note
You need to use the previous IP address in the LAN to log into the device. Go to the IP address field, which is found in the device’s current device information.
You can access the NVR through this new address.
Web Client Operation
1.
2.
Configuring DDNS
Use DDNS to connect the various servers so that you can access the system through the server.
Go to the corresponding service website to apply for a domain name.
Access the system through that domain name.
Note This works even if your IP address has changed.
3.
Select DDNS from the DDNS Type drop-down list.
Table 12-15 DDNS Configuration Options
Configuration
DDNS Type
Server IP
Domain Mode
Domain Name
Email Address
Description
Select the DDNS protocol from the drop-down list, then enable the
DDNS function.
The DDNS server IP address.
The DDNS server port.
The DDNS server port.
The DDNS server port.
Honeywell DDNS
The Honeywell DDNS function works with a special DDNS server and special Professional
Surveillance Software (PSS).
Click DDNS under NETWORK to open the DDNS configuration interface.
Figure 12-53 DDNS Configuration Interface
Operation
Before you can use Honeywell DDNS, you need to enable this service and configure the proper server address, port value, and domain name.
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Table 12-16 DDNS Configurations
Parameter
DDNS Type
Host IP
Domain Mode
Domain Name
Username
Description
You can select the DDNS protocol from the drop-down list, and then enable the DDNS function. Select the Honeywell DDNS server (which is free) to enable the DDNS function.
This is the DDNS host IP address. Under Honeywell DDNS , the default server address is www.hennvr-ddns.com
.
Select Default Domain or Custom Domain Name . The default is
Default Domain . If you select Custom Domain Name , then you must enter a domain name.
The default domain name is MAC address.hennvr-ddns.com
.
You can define the prefix.
Optional. Enter your email address
Note
Do not register frequently. You need to wait at least 60 seconds between registration requests. Too many registration requests might leave your server vulnerable to attacks.
Note
The system DDNS server might take back a domain name that is idle for one year. If you configure your email address in the DDNS configuration, you will get a notification email before the domain name is taken back.
Quick DDNS and Client-end Introduction
Background Introduction
If you use ADSL to log into the network, then the device IP is not fixed. The DDNS function allows you to access the NVR via the registered domain name. Additional to the general
DDNS, the Quick DDNS works with the manufacturer’s device so that it can add the extension function.
Function Introduction
The quick DDNS client has the same function as other DDNS client ends. It bonds the domain name and the IP address. Currently, the DDNS server only works with our own devices. You must regularly refresh the bonding relationship between the domain and the IP. There is no username, password, or ID registration on the server. However, each device has a default domain name (generated by the MAC address). You can also use a customized valid domain name which has not been registered.
Quick DDNS Operation
Before you use Quick DDNS, you must enable this service, and configure the correct server address, port value, and domain name.
Server address: www.quickddns.com
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Web Client Operation
Port number:
Domain name:
80
There are two modes: Default domain name and customized domain name. Except for the default domain name registration, you can also use a customized domain name. After you have successfully registered a domain name, you can log in using it instead of the device
IP.
Optional. Enter your email address. User name:
IMPORTANT!
Do not register frequently. You must wait at least 60 seconds between attempts at logging in.
Too many attempts might cause a server crash.
The system might take back a domain name if it is idle for one year. If your email is set up correctly, you will get an email notification before the domain name is canceled.
Configuring the Sync Time Right
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
1.
Click Sync Time Right under NETWORK to open the Sync Time Right configuration interface.
Figure 12-54 Sync Time Right Configuration Interface
2.
Click to enable Trusted Sites , and only the listed IP addresses can sync time with the NVR.
Adding Trusted Sites
1.
Click Add to open the Add configuration interface.
2.
Select IP Address , IP Segment or MAC Address from the drop-down menu.
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3.
4.
5.
Select IPv4 or IPv6 from the drop-down menu. This option is not available if MAC Address was selected in step 2.
Enter the IP address or MAC address in the address field (depending on what option you selected in step 2).
Click OK .
Configuring Email
1.
Click Email under NETWORK to open the Email configuration interface.
Figure 12-55 Email Configuration Interface.
184
2.
Configure the email settings and click OK to save your settings.
Table 12-17 Email Configurations
Parameter
Enable
SMTP Server
Port
Anonymous
User Name
Password
Sender
Encrypt Type
Description
Click to enable the email function.
Enter the email SMTP server IP.
Enter the corresponding port. Default is 25 .
Only available if the server supports the anonymity function.
This function allows you to automatically log in anonymously, so you do not need to enter your user name, password, or sender’s information.
Enter the user name for logging in to the sender’s email box.
Enter the login password here.
Enter the sender’s email address.
Select from NONE , or SSL .
Web Client Operation
Subject
Attachment
Receiver
Interval
Health Enable
Email Test
Enter an email subject. You can use up to 32 letters or numbers.
Click to enable so that a snapshot can be attached to the email.
Enter the receiver’s email address. You can enter up to 3 email boxes.
You can use SSL or TSL email boxes.
The interval for sending ranges from 0 to 3600 seconds. 0 means that there is no interval.
Note: The system will not send an email immediately when the alarm occurs. When an alarm, motion detection, or video abnormality triggers an email, the system sends out the email according to the interval that is specified here. This function is very useful when there are too many emails activated by events, which might result in an overload for the email server.
Click to enable the email health check. The NVR sends a test email to check the network connection.
After enabling Health Enable , you can configure how frequently the
NVR sends out emails to test the network connection.
Click Test to send a test email. A popup message appears to indicate the state of the network connection.
Configuring UPnP
UPnP allows you to establish the mapping relationship between the LAN and the public network. Here you can also add, modify, or remove a UPnP item.
Preparing for UPnP
1.
In the Windows OS, go to Start Control Panel Add or remove programs .
2.
Click Add/Remove Windows Components , and then select Network Services from the
Windows Component Wizard.
3.
Click Details , then check Internet Gateway Device Discovery and Control client and
UPnP User Interface . Then click OK to begin the installation.
4.
Enable UPnP from the internet. If your UPnP is enabled in the Windows OS, then the NVR can automatically detect it through the My Network Places .
Configuring UPnP
1.
Click UPnP in the NETWORK configuration interface to open the UPnP configuration interface.
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Figure 12-56 UPnP Configuration Interface
2.
Configure the following settings:
Enable
LAN IP
Click to enable or disable UPnP.
Enter the NVR’s IP address from the TCP/IP page.
WAN IP Enter the router’s IP address.
3.
(Optional) Edit a mapping relationship from the Port Mapping List :
Edit a mapping relationship: Click the modify icon for the mapping relationship that you want to edit, and then, in the Modify dialog box, edit the Service Name , Protocol , Internal
Port , and/or External Port details, as needed, and then click OK .
4.
Click OK to save your settings.
Configuring SNMP
SNMP allows the communication between the network management work station software and the proxy of the managed device. It is reserved for a third party developer.
1.
Click SNMP under NETWORK to open the SNMP configuration interface.
2.
Configure the SNMP settings and click OK to save your settings.
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Figure 12-57 SNMP Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
Table 12-18 SNMP Configurations
Configuration
Enable
SNMP Version
SNMP Port
Read Community
Write Community
Trap Address
Trap Port
Description
Select this check box to enable the SNMP function.
If you check V1 , then the system processes only the V1 information.
If you check V2 , then the system processes only the V2 information.
If you check V3 , then the system processes only the V3 information.
The listening port of the proxy program of the NVR. It is a UDP port, not a TCP port. This value ranges from 1 to 65535 . The default is 161 .
This is a string, and it is a command between the managing processes and the proxy process. Read Community defines the authentication, the access control, and the management relationship between one proxy and one managers’ group.
Ensure that the device and the proxy are the same. The Read
Community reads all the objects the SNMP supports in the specified name. The default is Public .
This is a string, and it is a command between the managing processes and the proxy process. It defines the authentication, the access control, and the management relationship between one proxy and one manager’s group. Ensure that the device and the proxy are the same.
The Write Community reads, writes, and/or accesses all of the objects the SNMP supports in the specified name. The default is Write .
The Trap information destination address from the device’s proxy program.
The Trap information destination port from the device’s proxy program.
The Trap port allows the gateway device and the client-end PC in the
LAN to exchange information.
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Multicast
Multicast is a transmission mode for data packets. When there are multiple hosts to receive the same data packets, multiple cast is the best option for reducing the bandwidth and the
CPU load. The source host can send out just one data for transit. This function also depends on the relationship of the group member and the router group.
1.
Click Multicast under NETWORK to open the Multicast configuration interface.
Figure 12-58 Multicast Configuration Interface
2.
Select Enable to enable multicast.
3.
Enter a multicast IP address in the IP Address box. The address must be valid for multicasting and should be in the range 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 for IPv4 or have the prefix ff00::/8. An address in the range 239.252.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 is recommended.
4.
Enter a multicast port number in the Port box, or use the default setting ( 36666 ).
5.
Click OK to save your settings.
Register
Register allows the device to automatically register to the proxy you have specified. This allows you to use the client-end to access the NVR through the proxy. The proxy acts as a switch. In network service, the device supports IPv4 server addresses or domains.
1.
Click Register under NETWORK to open the Register configuration interface.
Figure 12-59 Register Configuration Interface
188
2.
Click to enable Register .
3.
Enter Host IP , Port , and Sub device ID values.
4.
Click OK to save the settings.
Web Client Operation
Alarm Center
You can connect your alarm platform to the NVR’s Alarm Center to develop alarm functions .
When a local alarm occurs, the NVR system can upload alarm signals to the Alarm Centre.
1.
Click Alarm Center under NETWORK to open the Alarm Center configuration interface.
Figure 12-60 Alarm Center Configuration Interface
2.
Before using the Alarm Center, you must configure the Host IP , Port , and Protocol Type .
When an alarm occurs, the NVR system can send data, as defined by the protocol, to the client. You can also select a Self-report Time interval, or select Never to disable selfreporting.
3.
Click OK to save the settings.
Configuring P2P Settings
You can easily connect to the unit using a mobile device with the HonView Touch app using the P2P screen. To use this option you will need the HonView Touch app downloaded, installed, and have registered/created an account. When the app is setup, select to add a device and use the camera to view the QR code on the P2P screen. The device’s information and connection will automatically be downloaded to the HonView Touch app and you can now connect to the NVR using your mobile device.
1.
Click P2P under NETWORK to open the P2P interface.
Figure 12-61 P2P Configuration Interface
2.
Check the Enable check box.
3.
Using a mobile device running the HonView Touch app, select to add a device.
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4.
Use the mobile device’s camera to view the QR code on the P2P screen.
5.
The HonView Touch app will automatically download the NVR information and establish a connection.
Configuring Switch Settings
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4/HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN16
1*3.
You can change the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway for setting the PoE switch settings.
1.
Click Switch under Network to open the Switch interface.
Figure 12-62 Switch Configuration Interface
2.
Configure the following settings:
Table 12-19 Switch Configurations
Configuration Description
IP Address
Subnet Mask
Enter a new IP address.
Enter a new subnet mask.
Default Gateway Enter a new default gateway.
3.
Click OK to save your settings.
Configuring Event Settings
Motion Detection Configurations
You can configure the system to generate a motion detection alarm when the minimum amount of motion (as defined by you) is detected in the video.
1.
Click Video Detection Motion Detection under EVENT to open the Motion Detect configuration interface.
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Web Client Operation
2.
Setup the motion detection settings and click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-63 Motion Detect Configuration Interface
Table 12-20 WEB - Motion Detection Configurations
Configuration
Enable
Description
Click to enable motion detection. Select a channel from the drop-down list.
Define a period during which motion detection is active.
1.
Click Setup. The Set configuration interface appears.
Period
2.
Select a day of the week check box. Select from a day of the week or
All .
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Anti-Dither
Note: If you select All , the set schedule will apply to all days of the week.
Note: You can configure up to 6 periods within a day.
3.
Configure a time range for when the motion detection is active, then click the Period check box to select that time range for the selected day of the week.
4.
Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set up multiple time periods in a day or to setup other days of the week, as required.
5.
Click OK .
Alternative Setup Method You can use the time and day graph in the upper part of the screen to configure the time periods needed for motion detection. Use the mouse to click, and click/drag over different parts of the graph to enable or disable motion detection for those times/days.
Set an anti-dither time. The value ranges from 5 to 600s. The antidither time refers to the alarm signal lasts time. It can be seem as the alarm signal activation stays such as the buzzer, tour, PTZ activation, snapshot, channel record.
1.
Click Region Setup . The Zone Set configuration interface appears.
192
Region
2.
Select the Motion Detection Region from the 4 regions (red, yellow, blue and green). You can configure 4 different regions of motion detection. If necessary, enter a name for the region in the Zone
Name field.
3.
Select the detection area by left-clicking and dragging the mouse over the video image.
There are 396 (PAL) or 330 (NTSC) small zones. The color of the zone tile indicates which region is setup for motion on that zone. If there is no color, then motion detection is not set for that zone.
4.
Select a Sensitivity , from 1 to 100 for each region. The higher the number, the higher the motion detection sensitivity.
5.
Select a Threshold , from 1 to 100 for each region. The higher the number, the more motion will be needed to trigger a motion event.
Record Channel
Delay
Alarm Out
Latch
PTZ Activation
Tour
Snapshot
Voice Prompts
Show Message
Send Email
Alarm Upload
Buzzer
Web Client Operation
6.
Click OK to save the configurations. Click Cancel to exit the setup without saving the changes.
The system automatically starts recording selected channels when a motion detection alarm occurs. Click Setup to select the channel(s) to record.
Note : You need to set the motion detection recording period. Go to
Storage Schedule Record to configure the necessary channel(s) for scheduled motion detection recording.
The system can delay recording for a specified amount of time after an alarm has ended. Select from 10s to 300s .
Select the device output port, 1 or 2 . Select the corresponding port(s) so the system can activate the corresponding alarm devices when a motion detection event occurs.
The system can delay the alarm output for a specified time after an alarm ends. The value ranges from 0s to 300s .
When PTZ functions are configured, the system can activate a PTZ operation when a motion event is detected.
1.
Click Setup to open the PTZ Activation configuration interface.
2.
Select a preset, tour, or pattern to perform from the drop-down menu. Enter the preset/tour/pattern number in the field.
3.
Click OK .
Select the Tour check box and click Setup to enable a tour to be triggered by a motion event. The system supports 1/8-window tour. On the Display Settings tab, when there are two tours enabled by default, you can configure the system so an alarm triggers the system to enable the alarm tours you configured here. If there is no alarm, then the system uses the tour setup that was configured in the Display interface.
Click to enable the Snapshot function. Channel snapshots are taken according to the schedule you configure. Alarm snapshots are taken when an alarm occurs.
Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when motion is detected. Use the File Name drop-down list to select the audio file to play when motion is detected.
Click to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC screen to let you know an alarm has occurred.
The system can send an email when an alarm is detected. When you have enabled the Snapshot function, the system can also send an image attached to the email. Go to Network Email to configure the email settings.
Enable this function, and when a motion event is detected, an alarm message is uploaded to the NVR.
Click to enable the Buzzer function. When an alarm occurs, the buzzer beeps.
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Message
Log
Select the check box to send a text message when motion events are detected. Go to Network 3G Mobile to configure messaging settings.
Select the check box to enable logging of motion detected events.
Video Loss Detection Configurations
You can configure the system to generate a video loss alarm when the minimum amount of video loss (as defined by you) is detected in the video.
Note Video loss does not support anti-dither, sensitivity, or region setup.
1.
Click Video Detection Video Loss under EVENT to open the Video Loss configuration interface.
2.
Setup the video loss settings and click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-64 Video Loss Configuration Interface
194
The configuration for Video Loss Detection is very similar to the configuration for Motion
Detection . Please see Motion Detection Configurations on page 190 for more information.
Camera Tampering Detection Configurations
You can configure the system to generate a camera tampering alarm when the minimum amount of tampering (as defined by you) is detected in the video.
1.
Click Video Detection Tampering under EVENT to open the Tampering configuration interface.
2.
Setup the tampering settings and click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-65 Camera Tampering Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
The configuration for Camera Tampering Detection is very similar to the configuration for
Motion Detection . Please see Motion Detection Configurations on page 190 for more information.
Camera Scene Change Configurations
Note
This function is not available for
HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN161*3/HEN04103L/HEN08103L/HEN1
6103L/HEN32103L on the web client. If you want to change this setting, go to the local client.
1.
Click Video Detection Scene Change under EVENT to open the Scene Change configuration interface.
2.
Setup the scene change settings and click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-66 Camera Scene Change Configuration Interface
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The configuration for Camera Scene Change Detection is very similar to the configuration for
Motion Detection . Please see Motion Detection Configurations on page 190 for more information.
Configuring Face Detection
The face detection feature analyzes the video to detect if there are any human faces appearing in the video. If a face appears it will capture the face with either snapshots, recordings, or alarms so it can be processed or analyzed further.
1.
Go to Setup Event Face Detection .
Figure 12-67 Face Detection Configuration Interface
196
2.
Select the Channel to configure for face detection from the drop-down menu and check the Enable check box.
3.
Click Draw Target to draw the Min/Max Size of a face that will trigger face detection in the video. Use the mouse to drag and resize the Min and Max size boxes in the video image.
4.
The configuration of Face Detection options is very similar to the configuration for
Motion Detection . Please see Motion Detection Configurations on page 190 for more information on setting time periods and event actions.
Face Overtemperature : Click to enable the face overtemperature function. When the temperature of face reached the set value, an alarm will occur.
Alarm Temp Threshold : Enter a value between 0-250.
Note
The face overtemperature function is only available for cameras that support this function.
5.
Click OK to save the settings.
Note
Web Client Operation
Heat Map
The heat map feature detects moving objects in the camera scene that can be generated as a report based on the object’s heat. The heat colors range from blue to red, with blue representing the minimum heat value and red representing the maximum heat value. This information can then be searched and generate reports (see Heat Map on page 160 ).
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
1.
Go to Setup Event Heat Map .
Figure 12-68 Heat Map Configuration Interface
2.
Select the Channel to configure for heat map from the drop-down menu and check the
Enable check box.
3.
To set the periods when heat map is active, next to Period , click Set , and then follow the steps listed in Motion Detection Configurations on page 190 .
Configuring Smart Plan Settings
Smart plan is a master switch for the intelligent analytics such as Face Detection and People
Counting. The device intelligent functions can be valid after smart plan is enabled.
Go to Setup Event Smart Plan . Select a channel that you want to apply the smart plan to and select the plan by clicking its icon and click OK .
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Figure 12-69 Smart Plan Configuration Interface
Configuring People Counting
The people counting feature analyzes the video to count the number of people that pass through or appear in the video.
1.
Go to Setup Event People Counting .
Figure 8-20 People Counting Configuration Screen
198
2.
Select a Channel to configure for people counting from the drop-down menu and check the check box.
3.
Click Draw Rule to set up an area for people counting. You can move or resize the area using your mouse. To move the area, drag one of the sides. To resize the area, drag one of the corner handles.
4.
Click Draw Target to set up the target size. You can move or resize the area using your mouse. To move the area, drag one of the sides. To resize the area, drag one of the corner handles.
5.
To enable OSD which displays the Enter and Leave numbers, check OSD Overlay . To clear the overlay, click Clear .
6.
In the Name field, enter the name of rule.
Web Client Operation
7.
In the Direction field, select the direction of people counting. You can select A->B or B->A, the arrow direction always means the entrance direction.
8.
Enter the number of people that are allowed to enter and exit in the Enter No. and Exit
No.
fields. Enter the number of people that are allowed to remain in the scene in the
Stranded No. field.
9.
To set the periods when people counting is active and set the action(s) that you want the system to initiate when a people counting event occurs, see Motion Detection
Configurations on page 190 for more information on setting time periods and event actions.
10.
Click Apply to save the settings.
Configuring Audio Detection
The audio detection feature detects audio changes in the camera scene that can generate events and corresponding actions.
1.
Go to Setup Event Audio Detection .
Figure 12-70 Audio Detection Configuration Interface
2.
Select the Channel to configure for audio detection from the drop-down menu and check the Enable check box.
3.
Check one or both Input Abnormal and Intensity Change check boxes:
• Input Abnormal : Detects if the audio input changes from the "normal" audio that is typically generated at the site.
• Intensity Change : Detects if the audio intensity changes, meaning the volume level becomes stronger than the typical levels.
4.
Set the Sensitivity level (1–100) and Threshold level (1–100) for the audio detection.
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• Sensitivity refers to the audio recognition sensitivity (as a percentage). Moving the
Sensitivity slider to a higher sensitivity setting increases the audio detection sensitivity which will detect more events.
• Threshold is the intensity change threshold, or the amount of audio required to trigger an event notification. The smaller the Threshold value, the more events will be detected.
Note
The best way to configure audio detection is to experiment with the sensitivity and threshold settings while someone is generating sound in front of the camera.
5.
The configuration of Audio Detection options is very similar to the configuration for
Motion Detection . Please see Motion Detection Configurations on page 190 for more information on setting time periods and event actions.
6.
Click OK to save the settings.
Configuring Alarms
Before alarm operation, you should check that you have properly connected all alarm devices, such as buzzers and flashing lights.
Configuring Local Alarms
Click ALARM under EVENT to open the Local Alarm configuration interface.
Figure 12-71 WEB - Local Alarm Configuration Interface
200
Configure the local alarm settings as described in the following table and click OK to save the settings.
Web Client Operation
Table 12-21 WEB - Alarm Configurations
Configuration
Enable
Description
Click to enable alarms. Select a channel from the drop-down list.
1.
Click Setup . The Set configuration interface appears.
Period
Anti-dither
Type
Record Channel
2.
Select a day of the week check box. Select from a day of the week or
All .
Note: If you select All , the set schedule will apply to all days of the week.
Note: You can configure up to 6 periods within a day.
3.
Configure a time range for when the alarm is active, then click the
Period check box to select that time range for the selected day of the week.
4.
Repeat steps 2 and 3 to set up multiple time periods in a day or to setup other days of the week, as required.
5.
Click OK .
Alternative Setup Method You can use the time and day graph in the upper part of the screen to configure the time periods needed for alarms.
Use the mouse to click, and click/drag over different parts of the graph to enable or disable alarms for those times/days.
The system can delay recording for a specified amount of time after an alarm has ended. Select from 0s to 600s .
Select either NO or NC .
The system automatically starts recording selected channels when a motion detection alarm occurs.
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Delay
Alarm Out
Latch
PTZ Activation
Tour
Snapshot
Voice Prompts
Show Message
Send Email
Alarm Upload
Buzzer
Message
Log
Note: You need to set the alarm recording period. Go to Storage
Schedule Record to configure the current channel for scheduled recording.
The system can delay recording for a specified amount of time after an alarm has ended. Select from 10s to 300s .
Select the device output port, 1 or 2 . Select the corresponding port(s) so the system can activate the corresponding alarm devices when an alarm occurs.
The system can delay the alarm output for a specified time after an alarm ends. The value ranges from 1s to 300s .
When PTZ activation is configured, the system can activate PTZ operation when an alarm is detected.
1.
Click Setup to open the PTZ Activation configuration interface.
2.
Select a preset, tour, or pattern from the drop-down menu.
3.
Click OK .
Click to enable a tour to be triggered by an alarm. The system supports
1/8-window tour. See Configuring Display Settings on page 217 for tour interval setup. On the Display Settings tab, when there are two tours enabled by default, you can configure the system so an alarm triggers the system to enable the alarm tours you configured here. If there is no alarm, then the system uses the tour setup that was configured in the
Display interface.
Click to enable the Snapshot function. Channel snapshots are taken according to the schedule you configure. Alarm snapshots are taken when an alarm occurs.
Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when the alarm is detected. Use the File Name drop-down list to select the audio file to play when the alarm is detected.
Click to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC screen to let you know an alarm has occurred.
The system can send an email when an alarm is detected. When you have enabled the Snapshot function, the system can also send an image attached to the email. Go to Network Email to configure the email settings.
Enable this function, and when an alarm event is detected, an alarm message is uploaded to the NVR.
Click to enable the Buzzer function. When an alarm occurs, the buzzer beeps.
Select the check box to send a text message when alarm events are detected. Go to Network 3G Mobile to configure messaging settings.
Select the check box to enable logging of alarm events.
Configuring Network Alarms
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Web Client Operation
Network Alarm are the alarm signals from the TCP/IP. You cannot select the sensor type or anti-dither functions.
1.
Click Net Alarm in the ALARM configuration interface.
2.
The configuration of Net Alarm options is very similar to the configuration for Local
Alarms . Please see Configuring Local Alarms on page 200 for more information on setting time periods and event actions.
3.
Click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-72 WEB - Net Alarm Configuration Interface
Configuring IPC External Alarms
IPC External Alarms are the alarm signals from a connected IP camera.
1.
Click IPC External Alarm in the ALARM configuration interface.
2.
The configuration of IPC External Alarm options is very similar to the configuration for
Local Alarms . Please see Configuring Local Alarms on page 200 for more information on setting time periods and event actions.
3.
Click OK to save the settings.
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Figure 12-73 WEB - IPC External Alarm Configuration Interface
Configuring IPC Offline Alarms
IPC Offline Alarms are the alarm signals when a connected IP camera goes offline. You cannot select the sensor type or anti-dither functions.
1.
Click IPC Offline Alarm in the ALARM configuration interface.
2.
The configuration of IPC Offline Alarm options is very similar to the configuration for
Local Alarms . Please see Configuring Local Alarms on page 200 for more information on setting time periods and event actions.
3.
Click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-74 WEB - IPC Offline Alarm Configuration Interface
204
Configuring Alarm Outputs
1.
Click Alarm Output under SETTING to open the Alarm Output configuration interface.
Figure 12-75 WEB - Alarm Output Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
2.
Click to enable the alarm output for each alarm. Select from Auto , Manual , or Stop , and
Status.
3.
Click OK to save these settings.
Configuring for Abnormalities
Click Abnormality under EVENT to open the Abnormality - HDD configuration interface.
Figure 12-76 WEB - HDD Abnormality Configuration Interface
There are seven types of abnormalities:
• No HDD
• HDD Error
• No Space
• Disconnect
• IP Conflict
• MAC Conflict
• Illegal Login
You can configure how the system responds to each kind of abnormality. The configuration is similar for each type.
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Figure 12-77 Configuring for Network Abnormalities
Figure 12-78 Configuring for Username Abnormalities
206
Table 12-22 Configuring for Abnormalities
Configuration
Event Type
Enable
Alarm Out
Latch
Description
Select from No HDD , HDD Error , No Space , Disconnect , IP Conflict ,
MAC Conflict and Username .
Less Than : (For No Space configuration only) Configure the minimum percentage of free space on the disk. An alarm lets you know when the disk capacity is low. You need to click to enable this function.
Attempt(s) and Lock Time : (For Username configuration only)
Configure the number of login Attempt(s) before the alarm is activated and the login screen is locked out for the specified Lock Time .
Click to enable this function.
Select the device output port, 1 or 2. Select the corresponding port(s) so the system can activate the corresponding alarm devices when an alarm occurs.
The system can delay the alarm output for a specified time after an alarm ends. The value ranges from 1s to 300s .
Web Client Operation
Voice Prompts
Show Message
Send Email
Buzzer
Message
Select the check box to enable the playing of a voice prompt audio file when the alarm is detected. Use the File Name drop-down list to select the audio file to play when the alarm is detected.
Click to enable a pop-up message on your local host PC screen to let you know an alarm has occurred.
The system can send an email when an alarm is detected. Go to
Network Email to configure the email settings.
Click to enable the Buzzer function. When an alarm occurs, the buzzer beeps.
Select the check box to send a text message when alarm events are detected. Go to Network 3G Mobile to configure messaging settings.
Select the check box to enable logging of alarm events. Log
Configuring POS
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
Use the POS settings screen to setup a connection to a point of sales device, such as a cash register, to enable POS info to be synchronized with video data.
1.
Go to SETUP EVENT POS , the following window is displayed.
Figure 12-79 POS Configuration Interface
2.
Select a POS name in the Name dropdown list. Click to edit the name if you want.
3.
Select the Enable checkbox to enable the POS that you select in step 2.
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4.
Next to Event, click Setup to configure the POS arm/disarm period, record channel, etc. for the POS. See Configuring Motion Detection Settings on page 77 for the detailed information.
5.
Next to Privacy, click Setup to configure the privacy character for the POS. After this function is enabled, once the overlay information contains the privacy character, it displays as *. For example, the privacy character is 12,56,89, the local preview and WEB surveillance information is shown as **34**7** if the overlay information is 123456789.
Figure 12-80 Privacy Setup
6.
Other parameters are described in the following section:
Connect Type Select the type of connection to the POS device. Click Setup to enter the connection details for Source IP and Port, and Destination IP and Port. Click OK to confirm.
Protocol Type setting is POS.
Select the communication protocol for the POS device. The default
Convert Set the font type.
Overlay Set overlay mode, including turn and roll.
• Turn: Once the overlay information has reached 8 lines, it turns to the next page.
• Roll: Once the overlay information has reached 8 lines, it displays the next new line and delete the oldest line.
Network Overtime Enter a value to set the network overtime. Once there is no POS data for the specified period, NVR automatically deletes POS information after the specified period.
Time Display Enter the amount of time in between time display instances.
Font Size Set the overlay font size
Color Set the overlay font color
POS Info Check the box to overlay information on the local preview window
Advanced : Click Setup to enter advanced settings interface.
Transaction Start/End Select the transaction start and end times. This field cannot be modified when POS is the selected protocol.
Line delimiter : Set the line delimiter to display the overlay information after the delimiter in the new line. For example, the line delimiter is 45 and the overlay information is
123456789, NVR displays 123 in the first line and displays 6789 in the second line.
Hex : Check the Hex to switch to the ASCII code.
Case insensitive : Check the box to enable case insensitive function.
208
Configuring Storage
Configuring Basic
Go to SETUP STORAGE BASIC , the following window is displayed:
Figure 12-81 Configuring Basic
Web Client Operation
HDD Full: Set to Overwrite to continue recording over old data when the HDD is full. Set to
Stop Record to stop recording when the HDD is full. The default setting is Overwrite.
Pack Duration : Set the recording duration. Specify a time between 1 and 120 minutes. The default setting is 60 min.
Auto Delete Old Files : Select Never or Customized . If Customized is selected, in the Days
Ago box, enter the amount of time to elapse before the files are automatically deleted.
Configuring Storage Schedules
You can add or remove schedules for recording and snapshots.
There are five recording modes: Regular (auto), MD , Alarm , MD&Alarm, Analytics and POS .
You can configure up to six periods per day.
Note
The POS function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/
HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
1.
Go to SETUP STORAGE SCHEDULE , the following window is displayed:
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Figure 12-82 Schedule Configuration Interface
210
The schedules are color-coded by type:
• Green : Regular recording/snapshot.
• Yellow : Motion detection recording/snapshot.
• Red : Alarm recording/snapshot.
• Blue : MD&Alarm recording/snapshot.
• Orange : Analytics recording/snapshot.
• Light Blue : POS recording/ snapshot.
Table 12-23 Scheduled Storage Settings
Setting
Channel
Pre-record
Redundancy
ANR
Snapshot
Copy
Description
Select a channel from the drop-down list.
Enter a pre-recording time here. Select from 0 to 30 seconds.
You can configure the NVR to backup recorded files onto two different
HDDs. Click to enable.
Note: Before you can enable this function, you must configure at least one HDD as redundant. Go to Setup Storage HDD Manager ).
This function is not available if there is only one HDD.
Enter a time between 0s ~ 43200s. It is to save video to the SD card of the network camera in case the network connection fails. After the network connection resumed, the system can get the video from the SD card and there is no risk of record loss.
Select the Snapshot tab to configure the snapshot schedule in the same way as the recording schedule.
Allows you to copy a channel’s setup to one or more other channels.
Click Copy in the Configuration interface to open the Copy interface.
Web Client Operation
Select channels to which to copy the current configurations, then click
OK .
2.
Click Setup . The Setup configuration interface opens.
Figure 12-83 Set Configuration Interface
3.
Configure the schedule, then click OK .
Table 12-24 Schedule Configurations
Configuration
Regular
MD
Alarm
MD&Alarm
Analytics
POS
Description
Check to enable the Regular schedule mode for the period.
Check to enable the Motion Detection schedule mode for the period.
Check to enable the Alarm mode for the period.
Check to enable the MD&Alarm mode for the period.
Check to enable the Analytics mode for the period.
Check to enable the POS mode for the period.
4.
Click OK to save the settings, and then click OK to save the Schedule configuration.
Configuring HDD Manager
Click HDD Manager under STORAGE to open the HDD Manager configuration interface.
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Figure 12-84 HDD Manager Interface
The HDD Manager interface shows HDD information. You can also configure read-only, readwrite, redundancy (if there is more than one HDD), and format settings.
Configuring FTP
FTP allows you to configure settings for remote storage. Before you can enable FTP, you must download or buy an FTP service tool.
1.
Click FTP under Storage to open the FTP configuration interface.
Figure 12-85 FTP Configuration Interface
212
2.
Configure the FTP settings and click OK to save your settings.
Table 12-25 FTP Configurations
Setting
Enable
Host IP
Description
Check this box to enable an FTP connection.
Enter the IP address for the server.
Web Client Operation
Port
Username
Password
Anonymous
Remote Directory
File Size
Image Upload
Interval
Channel
Weekday
Time Periods
Recording Type
Enter the Port number for the server.
Enter the user name for logging into the server.
Enter the password for logging into the server.
Click to enable/disable anonymously logging into the server.
When the remote directory is null, the NVR automatically creates folders according to the IP, time, and channel.
Here you determine the size of the upload file. If the setup file size is larger than the actual file, then the system uploads the entire file. If the setup file size is smaller than the actual file, then the system uploads only the set file size. If you enter 0 here, then the system uploads all corresponding files.
This is the interval that the CVR waits through before uploading an image to the FTP site. Select from 0 to 3600 seconds. 0 means that there is no interval.
Select a channel.
Select a weekday.
You can configure up to two time periods per channel.
Select from Alarm&IVS&POS , MD , or Regular .
Click FTP Test to test the FTP connection. A popup window shows the status of the connection.
Configuring Manual Recording Storage Settings
Click Record under Storage to open the Record configuration interface. The Record settings can be different for the Main Stream, Sub Streams and Snapshot recordings.
Figure 12-86 Manual Recording Storage Interface
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Table 12-26 Recording Storage Interface
Setting Description
Channel
Auto
See the channel numbers, including the maximum number of channels.
Select Auto , and the system enables the automatic recording function as you set it in the Recording Schedule Setup . See Configuring Storage
Schedules on page 73.
Manual
This is the highest priority. Enable the corresponding channel to record not matter what period was applied in the Recording Setup.
Stop
Stop recording the current channel no matter what recording setup is applied to that channel.
Start All/Stop All Select the All selections to make the same setting for all channels.
Configuring Advanced Storage Settings
1.
Click Advanced under Storage to open the Advanced storage interface.
Figure 12-87 Advanced Storage HDD Interface
2.
On the Advanced HDD tab, you can assign names to hard drives and hard drive groups.
3.
On the Main Stream , Sub Stream , and Snapshot tabs you can select the hard drive or hard drive groups to store recorded data from each stream channel or snapshot channel.
Figure 12-88 Advanced Main Stream Interface
214
4.
Click OK to save your settings.
Web Client Operation
Configuring System Settings
General Settings
Click General under SETTING to open the General settings configuration interface. Update the general settings as required and click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-89 General Settings Interface
Table 12-27 General Settings Configurations
Configuration
Device Name
Device No.
Language
Auto Logout
Navigation Bar
Authentication
Mode
Description
Enter a device name.
Enter an NVR number.
Select a GUI language from the drop-down list.
Note: You need to reboot the device/NVR to activate this change.
Set the length of time the NVR waits before logging out an inactive user. Specify a time between 0 and 60 minutes. The default setting is
10 min.
Select the check box to display the live view toolbar on the live view screen. Clear the check box to hide the live view toolbar.
Check to enable the authentication mode for using the keyboard. If the authentication mode is not applicable to your keyboard, uncheck it.
Date and Time Settings
Click the Date & Time tab in the GENERAL configuration interface to open the Date & Time configuration interface. Update the date and time settings as required and click OK to save the settings.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-90 Date & Time Configuration Interface
216
Table 12-28 Date & Time Configurations
Configuration
Date Format
Time Format
Date Separator
System Time
Sync PC
Time Zone
DST
NTP
NTP Server
Port
Upgrade Interval
Description
Select the date format from the drop-down list.
Select from either 24 hour or 12 hour .
Select from a period (.), a hyphen (-), or a slash (/).
Set the NVR’s time. You have to Save to activate this setting.
Click to synchronize your NVR’s time with your PC’s time.
Select a Time Zone for the NVR.
Click to enable Daylight Saving Time ( DST ). Click to select a type, either
Date or Week . Then configure a date and time when DST begins and ends.
Click to enable the NTP server.
Enter the NTP time server address.
Enter the NTP time server port.
Configure the synchronization period between the NVR and the NTP time server.
Holiday Settings
1.
Click the Holiday tab in the GENERAL settings configuration interface to open the
Holiday Setup configuration interface.
Figure 12-91 Holiday Settings Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
2.
Click Add Holidays to add a holiday, enter the holiday details, then click OK .
Configuring Display Settings
Display Settings
Click Display under System interface to open the Display settings configuration interface.
Update the display settings as required and click OK to save the settings.
Figure 12-92 Display Configuration Interface
Table 12-29 Display Configurations
Configuration Description
Resolution
Select from four options: 3840x2160 , 1920x1080 , 1280x1024
(default), 1280x720 , and 1024x768 .
Note: You need to reboot the NVR to activate changes to the resolution.
Transparency
Configure the transparency of the GUI display. Select from 0% to
100% .
Time
Display/Channel
Display
Click to enable these functions, which display the time and channel on the video monitor.
Image Enhance Check to enable Image Enhance , to optimize the preview video.
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Customized Title
Original Scale
Video Spot
Check to enable Customized Title , which displays the customized title on the video monitor.
Check to show channels in their original aspect ratio. Unselected channels display in full screen.
Check to select VGA Output or HDMI Output. In the selected output, the user operation is disabled and it only displays the playback.
Tour Configurations
In the Tour interface, you can set the Tour Interva l, Window Split mode, Video Detection
Tour , and Alarm Tour modes.
Click the Tour tab in the DISPLAY configuration interface under System to open the Tour configuration interface.
Figure 12-93 Tour Configuration Interface
218
Table 12-30 Display Tour Settings
Setting
Enable
Interval
Window Split
Channel Group
Video Detection
Tour / Alarm Tour
Description
Check to enable the tour function.
Adjust the tour interval between channels. Select from 5s to 120s . The default is 5s .
Set the window mode and channel group. Depending on your NVR, it can support up to a 1/4/8/9/16/25/36/64-window split.
Add channels to a channel group, and when the NVR starts a tour, the tour starts only on the selected channels for the group.
Set the Video Detection Tour and Alarm Detection Tour window modes.
The NVR can support 1/8 window.
Custom Split Configurations
Web Client Operation
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
In the Custom Split interface, you can configure a customized split screen display.
1.
Click the Custom Split tab in the DISPLAY configuration interface under System to open the Custom Split configuration interface.
Figure 12-94 Custom Split Configuration Interface
2.
On the Custom Split tab, click to add the selected split view to the list.
3.
Use the mouse to click and drag the display grid to configure it, as needed. You can combine small squares into a larger display area, or split them up to view more channels at once. To use the custom split window, click on the main window (see Figure
12-12 ).
4.
Click OK to save your settings.
RS232 Configurations
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4/HEN04103L/HEN08103L/HE
N16103L/HEN32103L.
1.
Click RS232 under System to open the RS232 configuration interface.
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Figure 12-95 WEB - RS232 Configuration Interface
Table 12-31 RS232 Web Configurations
Setting
Function
Baud Rate
Data Bit
Stop Bit
Parity
Description
Select the corresponding dome Protocol. The default is Console .
Select the Baud Rate . The default is 115200 .
Select from 5 to 8 . The default is 8.
Choose either 1 or 2 . The default is 1 .
Select from None , Odd , Even , Space , or Mark . The default is None .
2.
Make your selections, then click OK .
Configuring PTZ Settings
Before configuring PTZ, please ensure the following:
• The PTZ and decoder are connected correctly, and that the decoder address setup is correct.
• That the correct decoder line is connected to the correct NVR line (A to A; B to B).
Click PTZ under SYSTEM to open the PTZ configuration interface
Figure 12-96 PTZ Configuration Interface
220
Table 12-32 PTZ Configuration Interface
Setting
Channel
Description
Select a channel.
Web Client Operation
PTZ Type
Select Remote for the PTZ type. A remotely connected IP camera is connected through the network.
Configuring Voice Prompt Settings
Voice prompt files can be used as alarm audio and can be set as actions when events are triggered.
Managing Voice Prompt Files
1.
Click Voice Prompt under SYSTEM to open the File List configuration interface
Figure 12-97 Voice Prompt File List Configuration Interface
2.
Click Select audio to search for and add a new audio file to the voice prompt file list.
3.
If necessary, you can delete audio files by clicking the delete icon for that file.
4.
Click OK to save your settings.
Configuring Voice Prompt Schedules
1.
Click Schedule on the Voice Prompt screen to open the Schedule configuration interface
2.
You can configure up to six schedule periods. Set the time range for each Period .
3.
Select the file name to be played from the drop-down list.
4.
Enter the number of times the voice prompt should repeat in the Repeat field and set the
Interval between repetitions.
5.
Select the audio device to play the voice prompt from the Output drop-down list.
6.
Click OK to save the settings.
Configuring Accounts
Some Basic User and Group Rules
• You can use up to 6 characters for user names and group names. You can not use a space at the beginning or end of a name. You can use characters, numbers, and an underline ( _ ).
• You can add up to 64 users and 20 groups (these are also the default settings). The default setting includes two group levels: user and admin . Configure the Group privileges, and then assign users to their groups according to the privileges those users require.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
• User management involves assigning privileges to groups, and users to groups. User names can not be the same as group names; user names and group names must be unique. Users can belong to only one group.
Click Account under SYSTEM to open the Account settings configuration interface.
User Name
Figure 12-98 User Name Account Configurations
There are two default users:
• admin
• a hidden user
The hidden default user is for internal use only, and cannot be deleted. If users log in without selecting a login user, the hidden default user is automatically used. You can configure some rights for the default hidden user, such as monitor rights so that the user can view channels without logging in.
Note
• User rights cannot exceed group rights.
• General users should have fewer rights than administrators.
Adding a User
1.
Click Add User . The Add User configuration interface opens.
2.
Enter a Username and a Password . Re-enter the Password to confirm it.
3.
Select a Group .
4.
Select System , Playback , and Monitor privileges.
5.
Click OK to save these new settings.
222
Figure 12-99 Add User Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
Modifying a User
1.
Click under Modify to open the Modify User configuration interface.
Figure 12-100 Modify User Configuration Interface
2.
Change the settings, then click OK .
Modifying a Password
1.
Click Modify Password in the Modify User configuration interface.
2.
Enter the old Password , then enter the new Password twice.
3.
Click OK to save the new password.
Note
Passwords can have up to 6 characters, numbers only. Users with admin rights can modify the password of other users.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Groups
Click the Group tab in the Account configuration interface to open the Group configuration interface.
Figure 12-101 Group Configuration Interface
Adding a Group
1.
Click Add Group in the Group Account configuration interface.
Figure 12-102 Add Group Configuration Interface
224
2.
Enter a Group name.
3.
Select System , Playback , and Monitor privileges.
4.
Click OK to save these new settings.
Modifying a Group
1.
Click under Modify to open the Modify Group configuration interface.
Figure 12-103 Modify Group Configuration Interface
Web Client Operation
2.
Modify the Group privileges, then click OK to save the changes.
ONVIF User
You can add, edit, or delete ONVIF user accounts.
Go to SETUP SYSTEM ACCOUNT ONVIF User , the following window is displayed:
Figure 12-104 ONVIF User
The configuration for ONVIF User is very similar to the configuration for Username , see on
User Name on page 222 for more information.
Configuring Security
1.
Go to SETUP SYSTEM SECURITY , the following window is displayed:
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-105 Security Configuration Interface
2.
Click to enable Trusted Sites , and only the listed IP addresses can access the NVR.
OR
Click to enable Blocked Sites , and the listed IP addresses can NOT access the NVR.
Adding Trusted or Blocked Sites
1.
Click Add to open the Add configuration interface.
2.
3.
Select IP Address , IP Segment or MAC Address from the drop-down menu.
Select IPv4 or IPv6 from the drop-down menu. This option is not available if MAC Address was selected in step 2.
4.
5.
Enter the IP address or MAC address in the address field (depending on what option you selected in step 2).
Click OK .
Automatic Maintenance
1.
Click Auto Maintenance under SYSTEM to open the Auto Maintenance configuration interface.
Figure 12-106 Auto Maintenance Configuration Interface
226
2.
Select when the NVR automatically reboots, both day and time (or Never).
3.
Click OK to save the new settings.
Web Client Operation
Note Click Reboot to manually reboot the NVR.
Import/Export
Click IMP/EXP under SYSTEM to open the Import&Export configuration interface.
Figure 12-107 Import&Export Interface
Table 12-33 Import/Export Operations
Activity
Config Import
Config Export
Description
Used to import local setup files to the NVR system.
Used to export the corresponding WEB setup to your local PC.
Default
You can select to return Camera , Network , Event , Storage , and/or System settings to their defaults.
1.
Click Default under SYSTEM to open the Default configuration interface.
Figure 12-108 Default Settings Interface
2.
Click to select, or select All , then click Default .
Upgrade
Click Upgrade under SYSTEM to open the Upgrade configuration interface.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-109 Upgrade Interface
1.
Click Browse , then click to select the upgrade file.
2.
Click Upgrade to begin the update. The file name will end with .bin
.
Note
During the upgrade process, do not unplug the power cable, network cable, or shut down the device.
CAUTION
An improper upgrade program could result in a device malfunction.
Playback
This chapter includes descriptions of the following:
• Playing back recorded video
• Playing back slices
• Downloading recorded video
• Playing back recorded events with the Smart Player
Playing Back Recorded Video
1.
Click the Playback tab at the top of the Main window.
The Playback interface appears.
228
Figure 12-110 Playback Interface
Web Client Operation
2.
Select a recording type, recording date, camera(s), stream type to select video for playback.
3.
Click File List , and the system displays a list of recorded video clips that match the search criteria from step 2.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-111 List of Recorded Video Clips
230
4.
Select a file from this list for playback, then click Play . You can play back in full screen mode.
Use the playback control bar to control playback.
Figure 12-112 Playback Control Bar
Note
For one-channel playback, the system cannot play back and download at the same time..
Web Client Operation
Playing Back Slices
Note
This function is only available for
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*
4/HEN321*4/HEN642*4/HEN643*4.
For the large recording file, you can use the slice playback function to play the same file in several sections at the same time. It is very convenient for you to find the video footages you desire.
On the main window, click Playback . You will be navigated to the window as shown in Figure
12-110 .
On the right pane, select Slice in the dropdown list, and then select date, cameras and stream.
The slice playback interface is shown as below. Each section has a small triangle; you can adjust it to set time.
Figure 12-113 Slice Playback
Select slice file.
• Click Playback , system playbacks from the first of current date by default.
• Click time bar, system playbacks from the time you click.
• Click , you can select on the file list.
Note
• The slice playback is for 1-window playback mode.
• System supports 1/4/8/16-split mode. Slight difference may be found here. The 4-channel series product supports
4-split mode. The 8-channel series product support 8-split mode. The 16-channel or higher series product supports
16-split mode.
• The min period of each section is 5 minutes. For the record less than 20 minutes, if you select 4-split mode (or more than 4-split mode), system can auto adjust so that the each section period is 5 minutes. In this situation, some channel may have no video.
Playing Back Marks
Please make sure your purchased device support this function. You can use this function only if you can see the mark playback icon on the Playback window ( Figure 12-110 ).
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
When you play back video record, you can mark the video record when there is important information. After the playback, you can search the corresponding record by time or the mark key words and then play it. It is very easy for you to get the important video information.
Add Mark
During the playback, click and the following window is displayed:
Figure 12-114 Add Mark
Click OK .
Playback Mark
During 1-window playback mode, click on the Playback window ( Figure
12-110 ), you can go to mark file list interface. Double click one mark file, you can begin playback from the mark time.
Figure 12-115 Mark List
232
Play before mark time
Here you can set to begin playback from previous N seconds of the mark time.
Web Client Operation
Note
Usually, system can playbacks previous N seconds record if there is such kind of record file. Otherwise, system playbacks from the previous X seconds when there is such as kind of record.
Mark Manager
Click on the Mark List ( Figure 12-115 ) and the following window is displayed.
System can manage all the record mark information of current channel by default. You can view all mark information of current channel by time.
Figure 12-116 Mark Manager
Modify Marks
Double click one mark information item, you can see system pops up a dialogue box for you to change mark information. You can only change mark name here.
Delete Marks
Here you can check the mark information item you want to delete and then click Delete , you can remove one mark item.
Note
• After you go to the mark management interface, system needs to pause current playback. System resume playback after you exit mark management interface.
• If the mark file you want to playback has been removed, system begins playback from the first file in the list.
Downloading Video
After generating a list of recorded video clips by clicking File List , select the files you want to download, then click Download (see Figure 12-111 ).
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
The Download button becomes the Stop button, and it indicates the downloading progress
(in a percentage).
Go to your default Saved Path file to view the downloaded files. See Configuring the Save Path on page 169 .
Loading More
Click More (see Figure 12-111 ), and the Download by File/Download by Time interfaces appear.
Figure 12-117 Download by File/Download by Time Interfaces
In this window, you can search for recordings or snapshots. Select the channel, recording type, and the recording time.
Using the Smart Player to Playback Event Video
234
Web Client Operation
The Smart Player can be used to search for video related to analytics type events, such as face detection.
1.
Click the SMART PLAY tab at the top of the web client interface. The Smart Player interface opens.
Figure 12-118 Smart Player Options type selection
2.
Select the type of event to search through with the Smart Player from the event dropdown list. In the Figure 12-118 example, Face Detection is selected.
3.
Select the Channel to search through for the events in the Channel dialog. In the Figure
12-118 example, Channel 2 is selected.
4.
Enter the Start Time and End Time define the times for the Smart Player to search for the event and click Historic Analysis .
5.
The Smart Player screen will open with a list of the events types that have occurred on the selected channel and within the specified time frame. Select one of the event instances to call up the video from the event.
Alarms
This chapter describes how to remotely activate the alarms.
Activating Alarms
Click the Alarm tab at the top of the Main window. The Alarm interface opens.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 12-119 Alarm Interface
Configuration
Type
Table 12-34 Alarm Configurations
Configuration Description
Alarm Type
Motion
Detection
Click to enable Motion Detection . The system will then trigger an alarm when motion is detected under the specified circumstances.
Local Alarm
Tampering
Click to enable Local Alarm . The system triggers an alarm when the NVR’s local alarm is triggered.
Click to enable Tampering . The system triggers an alarm when camera tampering occurs.
HDD Error
Video Loss
Click to enable the HDD Error alarm. The system triggers an alarm when a hard disk error occurs.
Click to enable Video Loss . The system then an alarm when video loss occurs.
HDD Full
Intelligent
Detect
Click to enable the HDD Full alarm. The system triggers an alarm when the disk is full.
Click to enable the Intelligent Detect alarm. The system triggers an alarm when an intelligent analytics event occurs.
Audio Detection Click to enable the Audio Detection alarm. The system triggers an alarm when an audio detection event occurs.
UserLock Click to enable the alarm when a user has been detected of trying to illegally access the unit.
UserLock alarm. The system triggers an
Scene Change Click to enable the Scene Change alarm. The system triggers an alarm when the camera scene change event occurs.
236
Web Client Operation
Operation
Alarm Sound
Message
Play Alarm
Sound
Click to enable the Message . Then the system automatically pops up an alarm message on the Main interface when there is an alarm.
Click to enable the Alarm Sound . Then the system triggers an alarm sound when an alarm occurs. You can choose the sound.
Select the sound file. Sound Path
You can use the webpage un-install tool uninstall_web.bat
to uninstall the web control plugin.
Note
Before uninstalling the Web control, close all web pages. If you do not, then you might experience an error.
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13 Troubleshooting
The following section describes possible problems and solutions. Refer to these troubleshooting steps before calling Technical Support. If you still require assistance, call
Honeywell Technical Support at 1-800-323-4576 (North America only) or send an e-mail to https://www.honeywellsystems.com/ss/techsupp/index.html
.
International contact information is listed on the back cover.
Problem: The NVR does not turn on.
• Check that the input voltage is correct.
• Check that the power cable is connected correctly to the NVR.
• Check that the power switch is in the ON position.
• Check that there is power at the outlet. Try connecting the NVR to another outlet or test the outlet with another device.
• Remove the housing and check that the hard drive cables are firmly connected.
Problem: The NVR automatically shuts down or stops running.
• Check that the NVR is receiving power and that the input voltage is correct and stable.
• Make sure that the working environment is within the specified temperature range and is free of dust. See Appendix D, Specifications .
• Remove the housing and check that the hard drive cables are firmly connected.
Problem: The NVR cannot detect the hard drive.
• Remove the housing and check that the hard drive cables are firmly connected.
• Inspect the hard drive and ribbon for damage. Replace if damaged.
• Inspect the main board SATA port for damage. Replace if damaged.
Problem: There is no picture on the monitor.
• Check that the correct input (VGA) is selected on the monitor.
• Turn off the monitor and NVR. Turn on the monitor, and then turn on the NVR.
• Check that the video cable is connected correctly to the NVR.
• Make sure that the camera’s brightness setting is configured correctly. See Configuring
Camera Image Settings on page 55 .
• Make sure that a privacy mask is not blocking the video. See Configuring the Text Overlay on page 58 .
Problem: Color of live video is distorted.
• Make sure that the camera image settings are configured correctly. See Configuring
Camera Image Settings on page 55 .
238
Troubleshooting
• Make sure that the NVR is configured to use the correct video standard (NTSC or PAL).
See Configuring General System Settings on page 115.
Problem: Cannot search local records.
Check that recording is enabled. See Configuring the General Recording Settings on page 38 .
Problem: There is no audio when viewing live video.
• Check the audio input and output connections on the NVR.
• Increase the volume on the headphones/speakers.
Problem: There is no audio when playing back video.
Make sure that the audio is enabled in the playback interface and the volume is turned up.
Problem: The time display is incorrect.
• Make sure that the date and time settings are configured correctly. See Configuring Date and Time Settings on page 116 .
• Replace the battery on the main board.
Problem: The NVR cannot control PTZ functions.
• Check that the PTZ camera is connected correctly to the network.
• Make sure that the NVR is configured correctly for PTZ operation. The protocol and address settings of the NVR must match the protocol and address settings of the PTZ camera. See Adding a Camera on page 53 for the camera settings. See Configuring TCP/IP
Settings on page 62 for NVR settings.
Problem: Motion detection does not work.
• Increase the motion detection sensitivity. It may be set too low.
To set the motion detection sensitivity, see Configuring Motion Detection Settings on page 77 .
• Make sure that the motion detection schedule is configured correctly.
To setup up the Motion detection schedule, see To set up motion detection periods on page
81 .
• Make sure that the motion detection zone setup is configured correctly.
To set up motion detection zone, see Configuring Motion Detection Settings on page 77 .
Problem: The network connection is unstable.
Check that there is no IP address or MAC address conflict.
Problem: There is a USB backup error.
Check that the USB storage device has sufficient space available.
Problem: Alarm signal cannot be disarmed.
• Make sure that the alarm settings are correctly configured.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
• Check the alarm cable connections.
• Make sure that the NVR is running the latest firmware.
Problem: Alarm function is null.
• Make sure that the alarm settings are correctly configured.
• Check the alarm cable connections.
• Check that you have not connected two loops to one alarm device.
Problem: Cannot play a downloaded file.
• Use the player included on the software CD.
• Make sure that you have DirectX8.1 or greater installed on your computer.
• If you are using Windows XP, download the plug-ins DivX503Bundle.exe and ffdshow-
20041012.exe.
Problem: The accuracy of people counting is low.
• The algorithm is based on the height and shoulder width of adults, so the accuracy is low when the camera detects children.
• Luggage and other objects that have similar width to human shoulder will be counted.
• For wide entrance, if multiple cameras are installed, repeated statistics may occur in the overlapping area.
• Wrong statistics may occur when people are in fast moving, when people are wandering on the rule lines, when lights are changing instantly, when two people walk shoulder by shoulder and when the movement direction of people is not vertical to the rule lines.
240
Appendix A
14 Appendix A
Connecting Alarm Input/Outputs
This appendix contains the following sections:
• Before Connecting Alarm Inputs and Outputs , on page 241
• Alarm Input and Output Rear Panel Connections , on page 241
• Guidelines for Connecting Local Alarm Input Ports , on page 242
• Guidelines for Connecting Alarm Output Ports , on page 242
Before Connecting Alarm Inputs and Outputs
• Ensure that the alarm input mode is set to ground.
• Ensure that the signal is grounded.
• Know that the alarm inputs require low-level voltage signals.
• Ensure that the alarm input mode is set to either NC (normally closed) or NO (normally open).
• Use a relay if you are connecting two NVRs, or a NVR plus another device, to separate them.
• Do NOT directly connect the alarm output port to a high-power load. The load should be less than 1 A to avoid damage.
• Use the contactor to make the connection between the alarm output port and the load.
Alarm Input and Output Rear Panel Connections
The connections for the alarm input and output channels are described below:
Table 14-1 Alarm Input and Output Rear Panel Connections
Input/Output Description
1 to 4
NO1 C1, NO2
C2
Alarms inputs 1 to 4. The inputs becomes active with low voltage.
Normally open activation outputs (on/off)
Ground
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Guidelines for Connecting Local Alarm Input Ports
• Ground alarm inputs. Choose from normally open (NO) or normally closed (NC).
• Connect the COM end and GND end of the alarm detector in parallel. Supply external power to the alarm detector.
• Connect the ground of the NVR and the ground of the alarm detector in parallel.
• Connect the NO/NC port of the alarm sensor to the NVR alarm input.
• Use the same ground as the NVR if you are supplying external power to the alarm device.
Guidelines for Connecting Alarm Output Ports
• Provide external power to external alarm device.
• To prevent overloading, carefully review the following relay specifications:
Table 14-2 Guidelines for Connecting Alarm Output Ports
Material
Rating
(Resistance
Load)
Nickel/silver contacts with gold plating
Rated switch capacity
Maximum switch power
Maximum switch voltage
30 V DC 1A; 125 V AC 0.5A
62.5 V AC, 30 W
125 V AC; 60 V DC
242
Appendix B
15 Appendix B
Installing Hard Drives
The appendix contains the following sections:
• Installing Hard Drives , on page 243
• List of Compatible SATA HDDs , on page 251
• List of Compatible Portable HDDs , on page 253
Note
Field retrofitting of the HDD storage with an incompatible HDD could invalidate the NVR warranty.
Hard Disk Drive Recommendations
• See List of Compatible SATA HDDs on page 251 for a list of recommended Hard Disk Drive
(HDD) brands and models.
• Please use a HDD of 7200 rpm or higher.
• Do not use a PC HDD.
Installing Hard Drives
Note
Field retrofitting of the HDD storage with an incompatible HDD could invalidate the NVR warranty.
On some recorder models, you can install an additional hard disk drive (HDD). For a list of compatible HDDs, see the List of Compatible SATA HDDs on page 251 . A 7200 rpm or higher
HDD is recommended.
CAUTION
Risk of electric shock. Disconnect the power before removing the cover.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Note
The procedure for installing a hard drive is different depending on what NVR unit you have. Check the model number of your
NVR and make sure that you refer to the section that applies to your NVR unit:
• Installing a HDD on
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4/HEN041*3/HEN081*3/
HEN161*3/ HEN04103L/ HEN08103L/ HEN16103L/
HEN32103L on page 244 .
• Installing a HDD on HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 on page 246 .
• Installing a HDD on HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 on page 248 .
Installing a HDD on
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4/HEN041*3/HEN081*3/
HEN161*3/ HEN04103L/ HEN08103L/ HEN16103L/ HEN32103L
1.
Loosen the screws on the upper cover and side panel of the NVR, remove the cover, and set it aside.
Figure 15-1 Removing the NVR Cover
2.
Loosen four screws on the HDD.
Figure 15-2 Loosening the Four Screws in the HDD Housing
244
3.
Align the HDD with the four holes in the bottom of the NVR housing.
Appendix B
Figure 15-3 Placing the HDD
4.
Turn the NVR upside down, and then turn the screws to firmly attach the HDD to the NVR housing.
Figure 15-4 Securing the HDD to the NVR Housing
5.
Connect the HDD cable and power cable.
Figure 15-5 Connecting the HDD and the Power Cable
6.
Replace the NVR cover.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 15-6 Replacing the NVR Cover
7.
Secure the NVR cover in place by turning the screws in the rear and side panels.
Figure 15-7 Securing the NVR Cover
Installing a HDD on HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4
1.
Loosen the screws on the rear panel of the NVR, remove the front cover, and set it aside.
Figure 15-8 Removing the NVR Cover
246
2.
Loosen four screws on the HDD.
Figure 15-9 Loosening the Four Screws in the HDD Housing
Appendix B
3.
Put the HDD on the HDD bracket in the chassis and then align the HDD with the four holes in the bracket.
Figure 15-10 Placing the HDD
4.
Fasten the screws to firmly attach the HDD to the NVR housing.
5.
Connect the HDD data cable to the main board and the HDD port respectively.
6.
Loosen the power cable from the chassis and connect another end of the power cable to the HDD port.
Figure 15-11 Connecting the HDD and the Power Cable
7.
Replace the NVR cover.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Figure 15-12 Replacing the NVR Cover
8.
Secure the NVR cover in place by fixing the screws in the rear panel.
Installing a HDD on HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4
1.
Loosen the screws on the rear panel of the NVR, remove the front cover, and set it aside.
Figure 15-13 Removing the NVR Cover
2.
Loosen four screws on the HDD.
Figure 15-14 Loosening the Four Screws in the HDD Housing
3.
Put the HDD on the HDD bracket in the chassis and then align the HDD with the four holes in the bracket.
248
Appendix B
Figure 15-15 Placing the HDD
4.
Fasten the screws to firmly attach the HDD to the NVR housing.
5.
Connect the HDD data cable to the main board and the HDD port respectively.
6.
Loosen the power cable from the chassis and connect another end of the power cable to the HDD port.
Figure 15-16 Connecting the HDD and the Power Cable
7.
Replace the NVR cover.
Figure 15-17 Replacing the NVR Cover
8.
Secure the NVR cover in place by fixing the screws in the rear panel.
Installing an Additional HDD
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Note
The procedure for installing an additional hard drive is similar to the installing hard drive sections above, but different depending on what NVR unit you have. Check the model number of your NVR and make sure that you refer to the steps in the section that applies to your NVR unit when installing an additional HDD:
•
•
Installing a HDD on HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 on page 244 .
Installing a HDD on HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 on page 246 .
• Installing a HDD on HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 page 248 .
on
1.
If the NVR is connected to a power source, disconnect it before continuing.
2.
Remove the top cover from the NVR housing as described in the Installing HDD section for your unit. Refer to the corresponding section:
• HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 on page 244 ,
• HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 on page 246 ,
• HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 on page 248 .
3.
Connect the SATA and power cables to the new HDD.
4.
Position the new HDD over the four open screw holes in the base of the housing or HDD bracket (depending on your NVR model), adjacent to the existing HDD.
5.
Secure the new HDD to the housing using the four supplied HDD mounting screws.
6.
Replace the NVR top cover on the NVR housing and secure it with the screws removed in step 2.
250
List of Compatible SATA HDDs
Note
Upgrade the NVR firmware to the latest version to ensure the accuracy of the table below.
Table 15-1 List of Compatible SATA HDDs
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Manufacturer Series
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate video 3.5 video 3.5 video 3.5 video 3.5
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
Seagate SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
SkyHawk HDD
ST3000VX005
ST4000VX002
ST5000VX0011
ST6000VX0011
ST8000VX0012
SkyHawk AI ST8000VE0004
Constellation ES series ST1000NM0055
Constellation ES series ST2000NM0055
Constellation ES series ST3000NM0005
Constellation ES series ST4000NM0035
Model
ST1000VM002
ST2000VM003
ST3000VM002
ST4000VM000
ST1000VX001
ST1000VX005
ST2000VX003
ST2000VX008
ST3000VX006
ST3000VX010
ST4000VX000
ST4000VX007
ST5000VX0001
ST6000VX0003
ST6000VX0023
ST8000VX0002
ST8000VX0022
ST1000VX003
ST2000VX005
Capacity
3T
3T
4T
4T
5T
6T
6T
8T
8T
1T
2T
3T
4T
1T
1T
2T
2T
1T
2T
3T
4T
5T
6T
8T
8T
1T
2T
3T
4T
Appendix B
251
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
Seagate
TOSHIBA
TOSHIBA
TOSHIBA
TOSHIBA
TOSHIBA
TOSHIBA
TOSHIBA
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Constellation ES series ST6000NM0115
Constellation ES series ST8000NM0055
Constellation ES series ST4000NM0024
Constellation ES series ST6000NM0024
Mars DT01ABA100V
Mars DT01ABA200V
Mars
Sonance
Sonance
Sonance
Sonance
DT01ABA300V
MD03ACA200V
MD03ACA300V
MD03ACA400V
MD04ABA400V
WD Purple WD10PURX
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD Purple
WD RE series
WD RE series
WD RE series
WD20PURX
WD30PURX
WD40PURX
WD50PURX
WD60PURX
WD80PURX
WD10PURZ
WD20PURZ
WD30PURZ
WD40PURZ
WD50PURZ
WD60PURZ
WD80PURZ
WD4NPURX
WD6NPURX
WD1004FBYZ
WD2004FBYZ
WD3000FYYZ
252
4T
5T
6T
8T
4T
6T
1T
2T
3T
6T
8T
1T
2T
3T
6T
8T
4T
6T
1T
2T
3T
2T
3T
4T
4T
1T
2T
3T
4T
5T
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
Western
Digital
HITACHI
HITACHI
HITACHI
HITACHI
WD RE series
WD
WD
WD
WD
WD
Ultrastar series
Ultrastar series
Ultrastar series
Ultrastar series
WD4000FYYZ
WD2000F9YZ
WD3000F9YZ
WD4002FYYZ
WD6002FRYZ
WD8002FRYZ
HUS724030ALA640
HUS726060ALE610
HUH728060ALE600
HUH728080ALE600
4T
2T
3T
4T
6T
8T
3T
6T
6T
8T
List of Compatible Portable HDDs
Table 15-2 List of Compatible Portable HDDs
Manufacturer
YDStar
Netac
Iomega
WD Elements
Newsmy
WD Elements
WD Elements
Seagate
Aigo
Model
YDStar HDD box
Netac
Iomega RPHD-CG" RNAJ50U287
WCAVY1205901
Liangjian
WDBAAR5000ABK-00
WDBAAU0015HBK-00
FreeAgent Go (ST905003F)
H8169
Capacity
40 GB
80 GB
250 GB
1.5 TB
320 GB
500 GB
1.5 TB
500 GB
500 GB
Appendix B
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
16 Appendix C MAXPRO
®
Cloud
This appendix contains the following section:
Configuring for MAXPRO Cloud Mode , on page 254
Configuring for MAXPRO Cloud Mode
These cloud-ready devices can be standalone devices or can easily be connected to
Honeywell's MAXPRO Cloud platform to create a fully integrated managed cloud solution.
When used in MAXPRO Cloud mode, this device becomes a MAXPRO Cloud appliance that creates a secure connection to the cloud, and has the ability to stream high quality video while managing bandwidth. Critical events can be captured locally at higher resolution and frame rates, and then also stored in the cloud for safe and secure backup.
The MAXPRO Cloud solution provides the following additional added value for customers and dealers:
• Access on the go. View live or recorded video anytime anywhere on your PC, MAC, laptop, or mobile device.
• Ease of remote management, configuration and changes, f/w updates, and increase managed services from a single login.
• Real-time informative notifications with clip links and alerts for health, status, and critical events.
• Verification of site alarms, and reduction of false alarm costs and call outs.
• Adding cloud storage on the go.
Note
A MAXPRO Cloud service subscription is required. Please contact Honeywell Customer Service for details. See the back cover for contact information.
To switch to MAXPRO Cloud mode:
1.
Go to Main Menu OPERATION , then click MAXPRO CLOUD .
254
Figure 16-1 Selecting MAXPRO CLOUD
Appendix C MAXPRO® Cloud
A confirmation message appears.
Figure 16-2 MAXPRO Cloud Configuration Confirmation Message
2.
Click OK to confirm that you want to switch to MAXPRO Cloud mode. The NVR restarts and opens in MAXPRO Cloud mode.
Note
For information about operating in MAXPRO Cloud mode, please Contact Honeywell Customer Service.
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
17 Appendix D Specifications
Table 17-1 Specifications
HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4/HEN161*4/HEN322*4/HEN323*4/HEN321*4/HEN6
42*4/HEN643*4
System
Main
Processor
Operating
System
Audio and
Video
IP Camera
Inputs
Quad-core embedded processor
Embedded LINUX
8-channel NVRs: 8
16-channel NVRs: 16
32-channel NVRs: 32
64-channel NVRs: 64
1 channel input; 1 channel output; RCA Two-way
Talking
Display
Interface 2 HDMI (1 HDMI up to 3840x2160), 1 VGA
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4: 1 HDMI, 1 VGA
Resolution 3840 x 2160; 1920 x 1080; 1280 x 1024; 1280 x 720; 1024 x 768
Display Split 8-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9
16-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9/16
32-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9/16/25/36
64-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9/16/25/36
OSD Camera title; Time; Video loss; Camera lock; Motion detection; Recording
Recording
Compression H.265 / H.264 / MJPEG / MPEG4
Resolution 12MP/8MP/6MP/5MP/4MP/3MP/1080p/720p/D1/CIF
320 Mbps per channel Recording
Rate
Bit Rate
Recording
Mode
Recording
16 kbps to 20 Mbps, per channel
Manual; Schedule (Regular[Continuous]; MD; Alarm); Stop
1 to 120 minutes (default: 60 minutes); Pre-recording: 1 to 30
256
Appendix D Specifications
Interval seconds; Post-recording: 10 to 300 seconds
Video
Detection and
Alarms
Trigger Events Recording; PTZ; Tour; Alarm; Video Push; Email; FTP; Snapshot; Buzzer;
Screen Tips
Video
Detection
Motion Detection; Motion Detection Zones (396: 22 x 18); Video Loss
Alarm Input 16 channels
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 4 channels
Relay Output 6 channels
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 2 channels
Playback and
Backup
Sync Playback HEN081*4/HEN162*4/HEN163*4 : 1/4/8
HEN161*4 and 32/64-channel NVRs : 1/4/9/16
Search Mode Time/Date; Alarm; Motion Detection; Exact Search (accurate to a second); Smart Search
Playback
Function
Play; Pause; Stop; Rewind; Fast play; Slow Play; Next File; Previous File;
Next Camera; Previous Camera; Full Screen; Repeat; Shuffle; Backup
Selection; Digital Zoom
USB Device; Network; Internal SATA Burner; eSATA Device Backup Mode
Compatibility
Network
Ethernet
PoE
Network
Function
1 RJ-45 port (10/100/1000Mbps)
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 8 ports (IEEE802.3at/af)
Other NVRs: 16 ports (IEEE802.3at/af)
HTTP, HTTPS, TCP/IP, IPv4/IPv6, UPnP, RTSP, UDP, SMTP, NTP, DHCP,
DNS, IP Filter, PPPoE, DDNS, FTP, Alarm Server, IP Search; P2P
128 users Maximum number of users
Smart Phone compatibility
Storage iPhone; iPad; Android
Internal
Storage
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 2 SATA ports (up to 12 TB)
HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 4 SATA ports (up to 24 TB)
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 8 SATA ports (up to 48 TB)
External HDD HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 1 eSATA port
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 1 eSATA port
Auxiliary
Interface
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Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
USB HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 2 ports (1 rear USB 3.0, 1 front
USB 2.0)
HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 3 ports (2 rear USB 3.0, 1 front
USB 2.0)
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 4 ports (2 rear USB 3.0, 2 front
USB 2.0)
1 port, for PC communication and keyboard RS232
Electrical
Power Supply 100~240 V AC; 50/60 Hz
Power
Consumption
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 15.2 W without HDD
HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 17.5 W without HDD
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 17.5 W without HDD
PoE HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 8 ports (IEEE802.3at/af) total load not to exceed 130 W, maximum load on any single port 25.5 W
HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 16 ports (IEEE802.3at/af) total load not to exceed 150 W, maximum load on any single port 25.5 W
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 16 ports (IEEE802.3at/af) total load not to exceed 150 W, maximum load on any single port 25.5 W
Environmental
Operating
Temperature
Humidity
14° F to 131°F (-10°C to 55°C)
10% to 90% relative humidity
Physical
Dimensions HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 14.8 x 12.9 x 2.1 inches (375 x
327 x 53 mm)
HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 17.3 x 16.3 x 3.0 inches (440 x
413 x 75 mm)
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 17.3 x 17.9 x 3.7 inches (440 x
454 x 95 mm)
Weight
(without HDD)
HEN081*4/HEN161*4/HEN321*4 : 5.73 pounds (2.6 kg)
HEN162*4/HEN322*4/HEN642*4 : 10.25 pounds (4.65 kg)
HEN163*4/HEN323*4/HEN643*4 : 15.43 pounds (7.0 kg)
HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN161*3/HEN04103L/HEN08103L/HEN16103L/HEN32103L
System
Main
Processor
Operating
System
Quad-core embedded processor
Embedded LINUX
258
Appendix D Specifications
Audio and
Video
IP Camera
Inputs
4-channel NVRs:4
8-channel NVRs: 8
16-channel NVRs: 16
32-channel NVRs: 32
1 channel input; 1 channel output; RCA Two-way
Talking
Display
Interface
OSD
Recording
1 HDMI, 1 VGA
Resolution 3840 x 2160; 1920 x 1080; 1280 x 1024; 1280 x 720;
Display Split 4-channel NVRs:1/4
8-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9
16-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9/16
32-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/9/16/36
Camera title; Time; Video loss; Camera lock; Motion detection; Recording
Compression H.265 / H.264
Resolution 8Mp(3840x2160); 6Mp(3072x2048); 5MP(2560x1920);
4MP(2560x1440); 3MP(2048x1520); 1080P(1920x1080);
720P(1280x720);D1(704x576/704x480);CIF(352x288/352x240)
Recording
Rate
HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN161*3/HEN16103L/HEN32103L : 200
Mbps per channel
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : 80 Mbps per channel
16 kbps to 20 Mbps, per channel Bit Rate
Recording
Mode
Manual; Schedule (Regular[Continuous]; MD; Alarm); Stop
Recording
Interval
1 to 120 minutes (default: 60 minutes); Pre-recording: 1 to 30 seconds; Post-recording: 10 to 300 seconds
Video
Detection and
Alarms
Trigger Events Recording; PTZ; Tour; Alarm; Video Push; Email; FTP; Snapshot; Buzzer;
Screen Tips
Video
Detection
Alarm Input
Motion Detection; Motion Detection Zones (396: 22 x 18); Video Loss and Tampering
4 Channel, Low Level Effective, Green Terminal Interface
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : N/A
Relay Output 2 Channel, NO/NC Programmable, Green Terminal Interface
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : N/A
259
Performance Series Network Video Recorder User Guide
Playback and
Backup
Sync Playback 4-channel NVRs:1/4
8-channel NVRs: 1/4/8
16-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/16
32-channel NVRs: 1/4/8/16
Search Mode Time/Date; Alarm; Motion Detection; Exact Search (accurate to a second); Smart Search
Playback
Function
Play; Pause; Stop; Rewind; Fast play; Slow Play; Next File; Previous File;
Next Camera; Previous Camera; Full Screen; Repeat; Shuffle; Backup
Selection; Digital Zoom
Backup Mode
Compatibility
Network
Ethernet
PoE
Network
Function
USB Device; Network
1 RJ-45 port (10/100/1000Mbps)
HEN041*3 : 4 ports (IEEE802.3at/af)
HEN081*3 : 8 ports (IEEE802.3at/af)
HEN161*3 : 16 ports (IEEE802.3at/af)
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : N/A
HEN16103L/HEN32103L : N/A
HTTP, HTTPS, TCP/IP, IPv4/IPv6, UPnP, RTSP, UDP, SMTP, NTP, DHCP,
DNS, IP Filter, PPPoE, DDNS, FTP, Alarm Server, IP Search; P2P
128 users Maximum number of users
Smart Phone compatibility
Storage iPhone; iPad; Android
Internal
Storage
HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN161*3/HEN16103L/HEN32103L : 2
SATA III Ports (up to 12 TB)
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : 1 SATA III Port (up to 6 TB)
External HDD N/A
HDD Mode
Auxiliary
Interface
USB
Single
HEN041*3/HEN081*3/HEN161*3/HEN16103L/HEN32103L
Ports (1 USB2.0, 1 USB3.0)
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : 2 USB Ports (2 USB2.0)
: 2 USB
RS232
Electrical
1 port (for PC communications)
Power Supply HEN041*3: DC48V/2A
260
Appendix D Specifications
Power
Consumption
Weight
(without HDD)
HEN081*3/HEN161*3: AC100V ~ 240V, 50 ~ 60 Hz
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : DC12V/2A
HEN16103L/HEN32103L: DC12V/4A
HEN041*3: <9W (Without HDD)
HEN081*3: <9.6W (Without HDD)
HEN161*3: <13.2W (Without HDD)
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : <6.3W (Without HDD)
HEN16103L/HEN32103L: <6.9W (Without HDD)
PoE
Environmental
Operating
Temperature
Humidity
-10°C ~ +55°C (+14°F ~ +131°F), 86 ~ 106kpa
0 to 90% relative humidity
Physical
HEN041*3: Max 25.5w for single port, 50w in total
HEN081*3: Max 25.5w for single port, 80w in total
HEN161*3: Max 25.5w for single port, 130w in total
Dimensions HEN041*3/HEN16103L/HEN32103L : 1U, 375mm×281.5mm×56mm
(14.8" x 11.1" x2.2")
HEN081*3/HEN161*3 : 1U, 375mm×327.5mm×53mm (14.8" x 12.9" x2.1")
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : Compact 1U, 260mm×224.9mm×47.6mm
(10.2" x 8.9" x 1.9")
HEN041*3/HEN16103L/HEN32103L : 1.6kg (3.5 lb) (without HDD)
HEN081*3 : 2.6kg (5.7lb) (without HDD)
HEN161*3 : 2.7kg (6.0 lb) (without HDD)
HEN04103L/HEN08103L : 0.8kg (1.76 lb) (without HDD)
261
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Document 800-24120V3 Rev A –03/2019
© 2019 Honeywell International Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without written permission from Honeywell. The information in this publication is believed to be accurate in all respects. However, Honeywell cannot assume responsibility for any consequences resulting from the use thereof. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Revisions or new editions to this publication may be issued to incorporate such changes.

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Key features
- 16-channel 4K recording
- Advanced analytics features including facial recognition and object detection
- H.265 video compression for efficient storage
- Easy-to-use web interface
- Mobile app for remote monitoring
- Failover recording to ensure data protection
- RAID support for data redundancy