Local Basic Operation. IC Realtime NVR-8128K-DR

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Local Basic Operation. IC Realtime NVR-8128K-DR | Manualzz

3 Local Basic Operation

3.1 Boot up and Shutdown

3.1.1 Boot up

Caution

Before the boot up, please make sure:

For device security, please connect the NVR to the power adapter first and then connect the

device to the power socket.

The rated input voltage matches the device power on-off button. Please make sure the power

wire connection is OK. Then click the power on-off button.

Always use the stable current, if necessary UPS is a best alternative measure.

Please follow the steps listed below to boot up the device.

 Connect the device to the monitor and then connect a mouse.

 Connect power cable.

 Click the power button at the front or rear panel and then boot up the device. After device booted up, the system is in multiple-channel display mode by default.

3.1.2 Shutdown

Note

 When you see corresponding dialogue box “System is shutting down…” Do not click power on-off button directly.

 Do not unplug the power cable or click power on-off button to shutdown device directly when device is running (especially when it is recording.)

There are three ways for you to log out. a) Main menu (RECOMMENDED)

From Main Menu->Shutdown, select shutdown from dropdown list.

Click OK button, you can see device shuts down. b) From power on-off button on the front panel or remote control

Press the power on-off button on the NVR front panel or remote control for more than 3 seconds to shutdown the device. c) From power on-off button on the rear panel.

3.2 Startup Wizard

After device successfully booted up, it goes to startup wizard.

Click Cancel/Next button, you can see system goes to login interface.

Tips

Check the box Startup button here, system goes to startup wizard again when it boots up the next time.

Cancel the Startup button, system goes to the login interface directly when it boots up the next time.

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Figure 3-1

Click Cancel button or Next Step button, system goes to login interface. See Figure 3-2.

System consists of four accounts:

Username: admin. Password: admin. (administrator, local and network)

Username: 888888. Password: 888888. (administrator, local only)

Username: 666666. Password: 666666(Lower authority user who can only monitor, playback, backup and etc.)

Username: default. Password: default (hidden user). Hidden user “default” is for system interior use only and can not be deleted. When there is no login user, hidden user “default” automatically login.

You can set some rights such as monitor for this user so that you can view some channel view without login.

Figure 3-2

Note:

For security reason, please modify password after you first login.

Within 30 minutes, three times login failure will result in system alarm and five times login failure will result in account lock!

Click OK button, you can go to General interface. See Figure 3-3.

For detailed information, please refer to chapter 3.13.1.

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Figure 3-3

Click Next button, you can go to network interface. See Figure 3-4.

For detailed information, please refer to chapter 3.11.

Figure 3-4

Click Next button, you can go to remote device interface. See Figure 3-5.

For detailed information, please refer to chapter 3.4.

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Figure 3-5

Click Next button, you can go to RAID interface. See Figure 3-6.

For detailed information, please refer to chapter 3.12.4.

Figure 3-6

Click Next button, you can go to Schedule interface. See Figure 3-7.

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Key Features

  • Supports up to 128 IP cameras
  • Up to 12 Megapixels resolution recording
  • H.265+/H.265/H.264+/H.264 video compression
  • Up to 16 SATA HDDs, up to 16TB capacity per HDD
  • Dual OS design to ensure high reliability of system running
  • Built-in redundancy to minimize the risk of data loss
  • Various alarm input/output interfaces
  • Mobile remote access via free app on iOS and Android
  • ONVIF conformance ensuring compatibility with various IP cameras
  • HDMI and VGA outputs for local monitoring

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Frequently Answers and Questions

How many cameras can be connected to the NVR?
Up to 128 IP cameras can be connected to the NVR.
What is the maximum resolution supported by the NVR?
The NVR supports recording resolutions up to 12 Megapixels.
What video compression formats are supported by the NVR?
The NVR supports H.265+, H.265, H.264+, and H.264 video compression formats.
How many HDDs can be installed in the NVR?
Up to 16 SATA HDDs can be installed in the NVR.
What is the maximum capacity of each HDD supported by the NVR?
Each HDD can have a capacity of up to 16TB.
Does the NVR support mobile remote access?
Yes, the NVR supports mobile remote access via a free app on iOS and Android.
Is the NVR ONVIF compliant?
Yes, the NVR is ONVIF compliant ensuring compatibility with various IP cameras.

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