Digital Watchdog DWC-MV95WiATW 5MP Outdoor Network IR Dome Camera User Manual
- June 10, 2024
- DIGITAL WATCHDOG
Table of Contents
DWC-MV95WiATW 5MP Outdoor Network IR Dome Camera
Product Information: DWC-MV95WiATW
The DWC-MV95WiATW is a camera that can be powered by a Listed
Power Unit of output rated minimum 12V/2 A or POE 48V/ 350mA or
AC24V (depending on models), no more than 2000m altitude of
operation and 60 degrees C. It is equipped with an image sensor and
can be connected to PoE networks without routing to the outside
plant. The camera should not be disassembled and there are no
user-serviceable parts inside. The main body of the camera should
be cleaned with a soft dry cloth or neutral detergent, but not with
corrosive detergent. The camera should not be aimed directly
towards extremely bright objects, such as the sun, as this may
damage the image sensor.
Product Usage Instructions
-
Before installing and using the camera, read the manual
carefully and keep it handy for future reference. -
Connect the camera to a Listed Power Unit of output rated
minimum 12V/2 A or POE 48V/ 350mA or AC24V (depending on
models). -
Do not disassemble the camera, as there are no user-serviceable
parts inside. Contact the nearest service center if there is any
failure. -
Clean the camera with a soft dry cloth or neutral detergent,
but not with corrosive detergent. -
Do not aim the camera directly towards extremely bright
objects, such as the sun. -
Follow the instructions to install the camera and avoid
reversing it. -
Avoid incorrect operation, shock vibration, heavy pressing
which can cause damage to the product. -
Do not use the camera in case temperature, humidity and power
supply are beyond the limited stipulations. -
Keep the camera away from heat sources such as radiators, heat
registers, stoves, etc. -
Do not expose the camera to the direct airflow from an air
conditioner. -
Use a strong password with at least 8 characters or a
combination of characters, numbers and upper- and lower-case
letters when using the product for internet access. -
Check all laws in your local region before using the camera for
surveillance purposes.
It is important to note that the use of the product with
internet access shall be wholly at your own risk and the company
shall not take the responsibility for any consequences resulting
from illegal operations or security risks. However, the company
will provide timely technical support if necessary.
MEGApix® 5MP Vandal Dome IP Camera
DWC-MV95WiATW
User’s Manual Ver. 01/22
Before installing and using the camera, please read this manual carefully. Be
sure to keep it handy for future reference.
Safety Notes
This product is intended to be supplied by a Listed Power Unit, marked with ‘Limited Power Source’, ‘LPS’ on the unit,
output rated minimum 12V/2 A or POE 48V/ 350mA or AC24V (depending on models), no more than 2000m
altitude of operation and 60 degrees C.
As for the modes with PoE function, the function of the ITE being investigated to IEC 60950-1 standard is considered
not likely to require connection to an Ethernet network with outside plant routing, including campus environment and
the ITE is to be connected only to PoE networks without routing to the outside plant.
Do not try to disassemble the camera; to prevent electric shock, do not remove screws or covers.
There are no user-serviceable parts inside. Please contact the nearest service center as soon as possible if there is any
failure.
Avoid incorrect operation, shock vibration, heavy pressing which can cause damage to the product.
Do not use a corrosive detergent to clean the main body of the camera. If necessary, please use a soft dry cloth to
wipe dirt; for hard contamination, use neutral detergent. Any cleanser for high-grade furniture is applicable.
Avoid aiming the camera directly towards extremely bright objects, such as the sun, as this may damage the image
sensor.
Please follow the instructions to install the camera. Do not reverse the camera, or the reversing image will be received.
Do not work the camera in case temperature, humidity and power supply are beyond the limited stipulations.
Keep away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, etc.
Do not expose the product to the direct airflow from an air conditioner.
This manual is for using and managing the product. We may reserve the right of amending the typographical errors,
inconsistencies with the latest version, software upgrades and product improvements, interpretation and modification.
These changes will be published in the latest version without special notification.
All pictures, charts, images in this manual are only for description and explanation of our products. In this manual, the
trademarks, product names, service names, company names, products that are not owned by our company are the
properties of their respective owners.
Disclaimer
Concerning the product with internet access, the use of the product shall be wholly at your own risk. Our company
shall be irresponsible for abnormal operation, privacy leakage, or other damages resulting from cyber-attack, hacker
attacks, virus inspection, or other internet security risks; however, our company will supply timely technical support if
necessary.
Surveillance laws vary from country to country. Check all laws in your local region before using this product for
surveillance purposes. We shall not take the responsibility for any consequences resulting from illegal operations.
Cybersecurity Recommendations
Use a strong password. At least 8 characters or a combination of characters, numbers and upper- and lower-case
letters should be used in your password.
Change the passwords periodically to ensure that only authorized users can access the system (recommended time is
90 days).
It is recommended to change the service default ports (like HTTP-80, HTTPS-443, etc.) to reduce the risk of outsiders
being able to access.
It is recommended to set a security system for your router. Important ports such as HTTP, HTTPS and dual ports
cannot be closed.
It is not recommended to expose the device to the public network. When it is necessary to be exposed to the public
network, please set the external hardware security system and the corresponding security system policy.
It is not recommended to use the v1 and v2 functions of SNMP.
To enhance the security of WEB client access, please create a TLS certificate to enable HTTPS.
Use black- and white- lists to filter the IP address. This will prevent everyone, except those specified IP addresses from
accessing the system.
If you add multiple users, limit the functions of guest accounts.
If you enable UPnP, it will automatically try to forward ports in your router or modem. It is very convenient for users,
but this will increase the risk of data leakage when the system automatically forwards ports. Disabling UPnP is
recommended when the function is not used in real applications.
Check the log. If you want to know whether your device has been accessed by unauthorized users or not, you can
check the log. The system log will show you which IP addresses were used to log in to your system and what was
accessed.
Regulatory Information
FCC Information
1. FCC compliance The products have been tested and found in compliance with
the council FCC rules and regulation’s part 15 subpart B. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference. This
equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used following the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communication. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. The user will be
required to correct the interface at his own expense in case harmful
interference occurs.
2. FCC conditions: The operation of this product is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) this device may not cause a harmful interface and (2) this
device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
CE Information
EMC Directive 2014/30/EU
RoHS The products have been designed and manufactured following Directive EU
RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU and its amendment Directive EU 2015/863 on the
restriction of the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and
electronic equipment.
2012/19/EU (WEEE directive): The Directive on waste electrical and electronic
equipment (WEEE Directive). To improve the environmental management of WEEE,
the improvement of collection, treatment and recycling of electronics at the
end of their life is essential. Therefore, the product marked with this symbol
must be disposed of responsibly.
Directive 94/62/EC: The Directive aims at the management of packaging and
packaging waste and environmental protection. The packaging and packaging
waste of the product in this manual refers to must be disposed of at
designated collection points for proper recycling and environmental
protection. REACH(EC1907/2006): REACH concerns the Registration, Evaluation,
Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals, which aims to ensure a high level
of protection of human health and the environment through better and earlier
identification of the intrinsic properties of chemical substances. The product
in this manual refers to conforms to the rules and regulations of REACH. For
more information on REACH, please refer to DG GROWTH or ECHA websites.
Table of Contents
1 Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………………………………..1
1.1 Product and Accessories………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….1
1.2 Parts identification………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………1
2 Installation…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….2
2.1 Installation………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 2
2.2 Cabling ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4
2.3 Managing the SD Card…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….4
3 Network Setup ……………………………………………………………………………………………………..5
3.1 IP Finder …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5
4 Live View ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7
5 Network Camera Configuration ………………………………………………………………………… 9
5.1 System Configuration ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 5.1.1 Basic Information ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 5.1.2 Date and Time …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 5.1.3 Local Config……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 10 5.1.4 Storage……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 10
5.2 Image Configuration………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..12 5.2.1 Display Configuration………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 12 5.2.2 Video / Audio Configuration…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 15 5.2.3 OSD Configuration ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 17 5.2.4 Video Mask ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 17 5.2.5 ROI Configuration ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 5.2.6 Zoom/Focus………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 19
5.3 Alarm Configuration ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..21 5.3.1 Motion Detection ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 21 5.3.2 Other Alarms………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………22 5.3.3 Alarm In ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 24 5.3.4 Alarm Out…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 24
5.4 Event Configuration………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..26 5.4.1 Video Tampering Detection ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 26 5.4.2 Line Crossing………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………27 5.4.3 Perimeter Intrusion ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 29
5.5 Network Configuration………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 31
5.5.1 TCP/IP ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 31
5.5.2 Port …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 32
5.5.3 DDNS…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..32
5.5.4 SNMP…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..34
5.5.5 802.1x …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 34
5.5.6 RTSP …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 34
5.5.7 UPNP ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 36
5.5.8 Email……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………36
5.5.9 FTP………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………37
5.5.10 HTTPS ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 37
5.5.11 QoS …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 39
5.6 Security Configuration ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 39
5.6.1 5.6.2 5.6.3 5.6.4
User Configuration……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..39 Online User ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 41 Block and Allow Lists ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 41 Security Management……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 42
5.7 Maintenance Configuration ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 43
5.7.1 5.7.2 5.7.3 5.7.4
Backup and Restore ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 43 Reboot ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 44 Upgrade ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 44 Operation Log…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….44
6 Search………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 45
6.1 Image Search …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 45
6.2 Video Search……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 47
6.2.1 Local Video
Search…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….47 6.2.2 SD Card
Video Search ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 48
7 Appendix ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 51
7.1 Troubleshooting
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….51 7.2
Dimensions
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..53 7.3
Specifications…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..54
Warranty……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 56
Limits and exclusions ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 56
1 Introduction
1.1 Product and Accessories
Number Description
1
Network Cable
2
Audio Input
Number 5 6
Description
Alarm Input/Output
Power Cable
3
Audio Output
7
Zoom –
4
CVBS
Test
Video Output
8
Zoom +
Number 9 10 11 12
Description
Micro SD Card Slot
Reset Button
DC In and CVBS Interface Microphone Built-in
1
2 Installation
2.1 Installation
1. The mounting surface must be able to bear at least five times the weight
of your camera.
2. Do not let the cables get caught in improper places or the electric line
cover be damaged. This may cause a breakdown or fire.
3. For the installation process, remove the dome cover from the camera base
using the included wrench.
4. Using the mounting template sheet or the camera itself, mark and drill the
necessary holes in the wall or ceiling.
5. Pass wires through and make all necessary connections. See 2.2 Cabling for
more information.
6. Mount the camera to the mounting surface using the included screws and
anchors.
7. To use the camera’s waterproof wiring: a. Install the LAN cable into (a).
b. (b) will be assembled to (a) with a 1/4 turn. c. Thread (c) tightly to (b).
8. Adjust the camera module’s tilt and angle. a. Tilt: 0 ~ 77° b. Pan and
Rotation: 0 ~ 345° 2
9. Adjust the camera’s zoom using the T and W buttons at the base of the
camera.
10. Place the dome cover on the camera using the wrench to tighten the screws
on the dome.
3
2.2 Cabling
1. When using a PoE Switch or PoE Injector, connect the camera using an
Ethernet cable for both data and power.
2. When not using PoE Switch or PoE Injector, connect the camera to the
switch using an Ethernet cable for data transmission and use a power adapter
to power the camera.
Power requirements
Power consumption
DC12V, PoE (IEEE 802.3af class 3). Adapter not Included.
<9W
3. Use the diagram below to connect power, network and audio to the camera.
2.3 Managing the SD Card
1. To install the camera’s SD Card, locate the SD card slot at the base of
the camera module by loosening the lock screw at the base of the camera.
2. Insert class 10 SD/SDHC/SDXC card into the SD card slot by pressing the SD
card until clicks.
3. To remove the SD card, press the card inward until it clicks to release
from the card slot then pull out from the slot.
4
3 Network Setup
3.1 IP Finder
Use the DW® IP FinderTM software to scan the network and detect all MEGApix®
cameras, set the camera’s network settings or access the camera’s web client.
Network Setup 1. To install the DW IP Finder, go to http://www.digital-
watchdog.com. 2. Enter “DW IP Finder” on the search box at the top of the
page. 3. Go to the “Software” tab on the DW IP Finder page to download the
installation file. 4. Follow the installation Wizard to install DW IP Finder.
Launch DW IP Finder, enter the camera login, then click the “Scan Devices”
button. The software will scan the selected network for ONVIF compliant
devices and will list the results in the table. Double-click on a detected
camera in the search results to configure the Camera Settings using DW IP
Finder.
5
5. When connecting to the camera for the first time, a password must be set.
To set up a password for your new camera: a. Check the box next to your new
camera from the IP Finder’s search results. You can select multiple cameras.
b. Click “Bulk Password Assign” on the left. c. In the pop-up window, enter
admin/ admin in the current username and password fields. Enter a new username
and password to the right. d. Press “change” to apply all changes.
6. Select a camera from the list by double-clicking on the camera’s image or
clicking on the Click’ button under the IP Conf. column. The pop-up window will show the camera’s current network settings, allowing admin users to adjust the settings as needed. 7\. To access the camera’s web page, go to the IP Config page and click on the View Camera Website’. To save the changes made to the camera’s setting, input
the username and password of the camera and click Apply.
6
4 Live View
Once the camera’s network settings have been setup properly, you can access
the camera’s web viewer. To open the camera using the DW IP Finder:
1. Find the camera using the DW IP Finder. 2. Double-click on the camera’s
view in the results table. 3. Press the `View Camera Website’. The camera’s
web viewer will open up
in your default web browser. 4. Enter the camera’s username and password. To
open the camera using the web browser: 1. Open a web browser (Internet
Explorer® 8.0 or above). 2. Enter the camera’s IP address and port in the
address bar. Example:
http://
7
Icon
Description Original size
Fit correct scale
Auto (fill the window)
Fullscreen
Start/stop live view Start/stop two-way audio (on supported models)
Enable/disable audio (on supported models)
Snapshot
Start/stop local recording (on supported models) Perimeter Intrusion
Icon
Description
Zoom in and out AZ control (only available for the model with motorized zoom
lens) SD card recording indicator Sensor alarm (on supported models) Motion
alarm (on supported models) Color abnormal
Abnormal clarity
Scene change
Line crossing
Those smart alarm indicators will flash only when the camera supports those functions and the events are enabled. In full-screen mode, double-click on the mouse to exit or press the ESC key on the keyboard. Click the AZ control button to show the AZ control panel. This is available on supported models.
Icon
Description
Icon
Description
Zoom –
Zoom +
Focus –
Focus +
One key focus (use after manual lens adjustment and the image is out of focus)
8
5 Network Camera Configuration
In the camera’s web client, click on the “Config” tab on the top right to go
to the setup menu. Note: Where applicable, click the “Save” button to save
changes to the settings.
5.1 System Configuration
5.1.1 Basic Information
Basic Information lists the system information of the device including model,
name, firmware version, Mac address and more.
5.1.2 Date and Time
Under Config > System >Date and Time, users can adjust the camera’s date,
time, DST and time zone. The time zone and DST must be set up when accessing
the camera for the first time.
9
5.1.3 Local Config
To set up the storage path for images and videos on the local PC, go to Config
System > Local Config. Users can also enable or disable the bitrate display in the recorded files.
If “Local smart snapshot storage” is enabled, captured pictures triggered by smart events (line crossing, perimeter intrusion, etc.) will be saved to the local PC.
5.1.4 Storage
Go to Config > System > Storage to go to the interface as shown below.
SD Card Management Click the “Format” button to format the SD card. All data will be cleared by clicking this button. Click the “Eject” button to stop writing data to the SD card. Then the SD card can be ejected safely. Snapshot Quota: Set the limit of captured pictures on the SD card. Video Quota: Set the limit of record files on the SD card. Schedule Recording Settings 1. Go to Config > System > Storage > Record to go to the interface as shown
10
below.
2. Set record stream, pre-record time, cycle writing. Pre Record Time: Set
the time to record before the actual recording begins. 3. Set schedule
recording. Check “Enable Schedule Record” and set the schedule.
Weekly schedule Set the alarm time from Monday to Sunday for a single week.
Each day is divided into one-hour increments. Green means scheduled. Blank
means unscheduled. “Add”: Add the schedule for a special day. Drag the mouse
to set the time on the timeline. “Erase”: Delete the schedule. Drag the mouse
to erase the time on the timeline. Manual Input: Click it for a specific day
to enter specific start and end times. This adds more granularities (minutes).
Day schedule Set the alarm time for alarm a special day, such as a holiday.
11
Note: Holiday schedule takes priority over weekly schedule. Snapshot Settings
Go to Config > System > Storage > Snapshot to go to the interface as shown
below.
Set the format, resolution and quality of the image saved on the SD card and
the snapshot interval and quantity and the timing snapshot here. Snapshot
Quantity: The number you set here is the maximum quantity of snapshots. The
actual quantity of snapshots may be less than this number. Supposing the
occurrence time of an alarm event is less than the time of capturing pictures,
the actual quantity of snapshots is less than the set quantity of snapshots.
Timing Snapshot: Enable timing snapshot first and then set the snapshot
interval and schedule. The setup steps of the schedule are the same as the
scheduled recording (See Schedule Recording).
5.2 Image Configuration
Image Configuration includes Display, Video/Audio, OSD, Video Mask and ROI
Config.
5.2.1 Display Configuration
Go to Image > Display interface as shown below. The image’s brightness, 12
contrast, hue and saturation and so on for common, day and night mode can be
set up separately. The image effect can be quickly seen by switching the
configuration file.
Brightness: Set the brightness level of the camera’s image. Contrast: Set the
color difference between the brightest and darkest parts. Hue: Set the total
color degree of the image. Saturation: Set the degree of color purity. The
purer the color, the brighter the image is. Sharpness: Set the resolution
level of the image plane and the sharpness level of the image edge. Noise
Reduction: Decrease the noise and make the image more thorough. Increasing the
value will make the noise reduction effect better but it will reduce the image
resolution. Defog: Clear the camera’s image in a foggy, dusty, smoggy, or
rainy environment.
13
Lens Distortion Correction: When the image appears distorted to some extent,
please enable this function and adjust the level according to the actual scene
to correct the distortion. (On supported models.) Auto Iris: If your camera is
auto Iris, please enable it. Backlight Compensation (BLC): Off: disables the
backlight compensation function. It is the default mode. HWDR: WDR can adjust
the camera to provide a better image when there are both very bright and very
dark areas simultaneously in the field of the view by lowering the brightness
of the bright area and increasing the brightness of the dark area. The
recording will be stopped for a few seconds while the mode is changing from
non-WDR to WDR mode. HLC: lowers the brightness of the entire image by
suppressing the brightness of the image’s bright area and reducing the size of
the halo area. BLC: If enabled, the auto exposure will activate according to
the scene so that the object of the image in the darkest area will be seen
clearly. HFR: High Frame Rate. If “ON” is selected, the system will restart
and then the maximum value of the frame rate of the mainstream can be set to
60 fps /50fps. Antiflicker: Off: disables the anti-flicker function. This is
used mostly in outdoor
installations. 50Hz: reduces flicker in 50Hz lighting conditions. 60Hz:
reduces flicker in 60Hz lighting conditions. Smart IR: Choose “ON” or “OFF”.
This function can effectively avoid image overexposure and underexposure by
controlling the brightness of the IR lights according to the actual conditions
to make the image more realistic. Please enable it as needed. White Balance:
Adjust the color temperature according to the environment automatically.
Frequency: 50Hz and 60Hz can be optional. Day/Night Mode: Choose “Auto”,
“Day”, “Night”, or “Timing”. Infra-red Mode: Choose “Auto”, “ON” or “OFF”.
Exposure Mode: Choose “Auto” or “Manual”. If “Manual” is chosen, the digital
shutter speed can be adjusted. Gain Mode: Choose “Auto” or “Manual”. If “Auto”
is selected, the gain value will be automatically adjusted according to the
actual situation. If “Manual” is selected, the gain value shall be set
manually. The higher the value is, the brighter the image is. Corridor
Pattern: Corridor viewing modes can be used for situations such as long
hallways. 0, 90, 180 and 270 are available. The default value is 0. The video
resolution should be 1080P or below if this function is used. Image Mirror:
Turn the current video image horizontally. Image Flip: Turn the current video
image vertically.
14
Schedule Settings of Image Parameters: Click the “Schedule” tab as shown
below.
Set a full schedule for common, day, night mode and specified schedule for day
and night. Choose “Schedule” in the drop-down box of schedule as shown below.
Drag ” ” icons to set the time of day and night. Blue means daytime and blank
means nighttime. If the current mode of camera parameters is set to schedule,
the image configuration mode will automatically switch between day and night
according to the schedule.
5.2.2 Video / Audio Configuration
Go to Image > Video / Audio interface as shown below. In this interface, set
the resolution, frame rate, bitrate type, video quality and so on subject to
the actual network condition.
Click the “Audio” tab to go to the interface as shown below. 15
Three video streams can be adjustable. Resolution: Adjust the stream’s
resolution from the available options in the drop-down menu. Frame rate: The
higher the frame rate, the video is smoother. Bitrate type: CBR and VBR are
optional. Bitrate is related to image quality. CBR means that no matter how
much change is seen in the video scene, the compression bitrate will be kept
constant. VBR means that the compression bitrate will be adjusted according to
scene changes. For example, for scenes that do not have much movement, the
bitrate will be kept at a lower value. This can help optimize the network
bandwidth usage. Bitrate: it can be adjusted when the mode is set to CBR. The
higher the bitrate, the better the image quality will be. Video Quality: It
can be adjusted when the mode is set to VBR. The higher the image quality, the
more bitrate will be required. I-Frame interval: It determines how many frames
are allowed between a “group of pictures”. When a new scene begins in a video,
until that scene ends, the entire group of frames (or pictures) can be
considered as a group of pictures. If there is not much movement in the scene,
setting the value higher than the frame rate is fine, potentially resulting in
less bandwidth usage. However, if the value is set too high and there is a
high frequency of movement in the video, there is a risk of frame skipping.
Video Compression: MJPEG, H264, H265 can be optional. MJPEG is not available
for the mainstream. Compared to H.264, H.265 reduces the transmission bitrate
under the same resolution, frame rate and image quality. Profile: For H.264.
Baseline, main and high profiles are selectable. Send Snapshot: How many
snapshots to generate for an event. Videos encode slice split: Enable this
function to get an improved image when using a low-performance PC. Watermark:
When playing back the locally recorded video in the search interface, the
watermark can be displayed. To enable it, check the watermark box and enter
the watermark text. Audio Encoding: G711A and G711U are selectable. Audio
Type: LIN. MIC can be optional for the model with built-in MIC.
16
5.2.3 OSD Configuration
Go to Image > OSD interface as shown below.
Set time stamp, device name, OSD content and picture overlap here. After
enabling the corresponding display and entering the content, drag them to
change their position. Then click the “Save” button to save the settings.
Picture Overlay Settings: Check “OSD Content1”, choose “Picture Overlay” and
click “Browse” to select the overlapping picture. Then click “Upload” to
upload the overlapping picture. The pixel of the image shall not exceed
200*200, or it cannot be uploaded.
5.2.4 Video Mask
Go to Image > Video Mask interface as shown below. A maximum of 4 zones can be
set up.
17
To set up a video mask: 1. Enable video mask. 2. Click the “Draw Area” button
and then drag the mouse to draw the video mask area. 3. Click the “Save”
button to save the settings. 4. Return to the live to verify that the area has
been drawn as shown as blocked out in the image.
To clear the video mask: Click the “Clear” button to delete the current video
mask area.
5.2.5 ROI Configuration
Go to Image > ROI Config interface as shown below. An area in the image can be
set as a region of interest. This area will have a higher bitrate than the
rest of the image, resulting in better image quality for the identified area.
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1. Check “Enable” and then click the “Draw Area” button. 2. Drag the mouse to
set the ROI area. 3. Set the level. 4. Click the “Save” button to save the
settings.
5.2.6 Zoom/Focus
This function is only available for models with a motorized zoom lens. Within
this section, zoom and focus can be controlled. If the image is out of focus
after a manual adjustment, one key focus can be used to set the focus
automatically. Go to Config > Image > Zoom/Focus interface to set.
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5.3 Alarm Configuration
5.3.1 Motion Detection
Go to Alarm > Motion Detection to set a motion detection alarm.
1. Check the “Enable” check box to activate motion-based alarms. If
unchecked, the camera will not send out any signals to trigger motion-based
recording to the NVR or CMS, even if there is motion in the video. Alarm Out:
If selected, this would trigger an external relay output that is connected to
the camera on detecting a motion-based alarm. Trigger Snap: If selected, the
system will capture images on motion detection and save the images on an SD
card. Trigger SD Recording: If selected, the video will be recorded on an SD
card on motion detection. Trigger Email: If “Trigger Email” and “Attach
Picture” are checked (email address must be set first in the Email
configuration interface), the captured pictures and triggered event will be
sent to those addresses. Trigger FTP: If “Trigger FTP” and “Attach Picture”
are checked, the captured pictures will be sent to an FTP server address.
Please refer to the FTP configuration chapter for more details. 2. Set motion
detection area and sensitivity. Click the “Area and Sensitivity” tab to go to
the interface as shown below.
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Move the “Sensitivity” scroll bar to set the sensitivity. A higher sensitivity
value means that motion will be triggered more easily. Select “Add” and click
“Draw”. Drag the mouse to draw the motion detection area; Select “Erase” and
drag the mouse to clear the motion detection area. After that, click the
“Save” to save the settings. 3. Set the schedule for motion detection. The
schedule setup steps of the motion detection are the same as the schedule
recording setup (See Schedule Recording).
5.3.2 Other Alarms
SD Card Full 1. Go to Config > Alarm > Anomaly > SD Card Full.
2. Click “Enable” and set the alarm holding time. 3. Set alarm trigger
options. The setup steps are the same as motion detection. Please refer to the
motion detection chapter for details. SD Card Error When there are errors in
writing on the SD card, an alarm will be triggered. 1. Go to Config > Alarm >
Anomaly > SD Card Error as shown below.
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2. Click “Enable” and set the alarm holding time. 3. Set alarm trigger options. Trigger alarm out, Email and FTP. The setup steps are the same as motion detection. Please refer to the motion detection chapter for details. IP Address Conflict This function is only available for models with alarm output.
- Go to Config > Alarm > Anomaly > IP Address Collision as shown below.
2. Click “Enable alarm” and set the alarm holding time. 3. Trigger alarm out. When the IP address of the camera conflicts with the IP address of other devices, the system will trigger the alarm out. Cable Disconnection This function is only available for the models with the Alarm Out interface. 1. Go to Config > Alarm > Anomaly > Cable Disconnected as shown below.
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2. Click “Enable” and set the alarm holding time. 3. Trigger alarm out. When
the camera is disconnected, the system will trigger the alarm out.
5.3.3 Alarm In
This function is available for cameras with alarm input support. To set sensor
alarm (alarm in): Go to Config > Alarm > Alarm In interface as shown below.
1. Click “Enable” and set the alarm type, alarm holding time and sensor name.
2. Set alarm trigger options. The setup steps are the same as motion
detection. Please refer to the motion detection chapter for details. 3. Click
the “Save” button to save the settings. 4. Set the schedule of the sensor
alarm. The setup steps of the schedule are the same as the schedule recording
setup. (See Schedule Recording).
5.3.4 Alarm Out
This function is only available for some models. Go to Config > Alarm > Alarm
Out.
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Alarm Out Mode: Alarm linkage, manual operation, day/night switch linkage and
timing are optional. Alarm Linkage: Select an alarm out name, alarm holding
time at the “Alarm Holding Time” pull-down list box and alarm type. Manual
Operation: Select the alarm type and click “Open” to trigger the alarm out
immediately; click “Close” to stop the alarm.
Day/Night Switch Linkage: Select the alarm type and then choose to open or
close the alarm out when the camera switches to day mode or night mode.
Timing: Select the alarm type. Then click “Add” and drag the mouse on the
timeline to set the schedule of alarm out; click “Erase” and drag the mouse on
the timeline to erase the set schedule. After this schedule is saved, the
alarm out will be triggered in the specified time.
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5.4 Event Configuration
For more accuracy, here are some recommendations for installation. Cameras
should be installed on stable surfaces, as vibrations can affect the
accuracy of detection. Avoid pointing the camera at the reflective surfaces
(like shiny floors,
mirrors, glass, lake surfaces and so on). Avoid places that are narrow or have
too much shadowing. Avoid a scenario where the object’s color is similar to
the background color. At any time of day or night, please make sure the image
of the camera is
clear and with adequate and even light, avoiding overexposure or too much
darkness on both sides.
5.4.1 Video Tampering Detection
This function can detect changes in the surveillance environment affected by
external factors. To set Video Tampering detection: Go to Config > Event >
Video Tampering Detection interface as shown below.
1. Enable the applicable detection that’s desired. Scene Change Detection:
Alarms will be triggered if the scene of the monitor video has changed. Video
Blur Detection: Alarms will be triggered if the video becomes blurry. Abnormal
color detection: Alarms will be triggered if the video becomes obscured.
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2. Set the alarm holding time and alarm trigger options. The setup steps are
the same as motion detection. Please refer to the motion detection chapter for
details. 3. Click the “Save” button to save the settings. 4. Set the
sensitivity of the Video Tampering detection. Click the “Sensitivity” tab to
go to the interface as shown below.
Drag the slider to set the sensitivity value or directly enter the sensitivity
value in the textbox. Click the “Save” button to save the settings. The
sensitivity value of Scene Change Detection: The higher the value is, the more
sensitive the system responds to the amplitude of the scene change. The
sensitivity value of Video Blur Detection: The higher the value is, the more
sensitive the system responds to the blurriness of the image. The sensitivity
value of Abnormal Color Detection: The higher the value is, the more sensitive
the system responds to the obscuring of the image. The requirements of the
camera and surrounding area 1. Auto-focus should not be enabled for video
tampering detection. 2. Try not to enable video tampering detection when light
changes greatly in the scene. 3. Please contact us for more detailed
application scenarios.
5.4.2 Line Crossing
Line Crossing: Alarms will be triggered if the target crosses the pre-defined
alarm lines. Go to Config > Event > Line Crossing interface as shown below.
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1. Detection Target: Human: Select it and then alarms will be triggered if
someone crosses the pre-defined alarm lines. Motor Vehicle: Select it and then
alarms will be triggered if a vehicle with four or more wheels (e.g., a car,
bus, or truck) crosses the pre-defined alarm lines. 2. Set the alarm holding
time. 3. Set alarm trigger options. The setup steps are the same as motion
detection. Please refer to the motion detection chapter for details. 4. Click
the “Save” button to save the settings. 5. Set area and sensitivity of the
line crossing alarm. Click the “Area and Sensitivity” tab to go to the
interface as shown below.
Set the alarm line number and direction. Up to 4 lines can be added. Multiple
lines cannot be added simultaneously. DirectionA<->B, A->B and A<-B optional.
This indicates the direction of someone or a vehicle cross over the alarm
line. A<->B: Alarms will be triggered when someone or a vehicle cross over the
alarm line from B to A or from A to B. A->B: Alarms will be triggered when
someone or a vehicle cross over the alarm line from A to B. A<-B: Alarms will
be triggered when someone or a vehicle cross over the alarm
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line from B to A. Click the “Draw Area” button and then drag the mouse to draw
a line in the image. Click the “Stop Draw” button to stop drawing. Click the
“Clear” button to delete the lines. Click the “Save” button to save the
settings. 6. Set the schedule of the line crossing alarm. The setup steps of
the schedule are the same as the schedule recording setup (See Schedule
Recording). Configuration of the camera and surrounding area 1. Auto-focusing
function should not be enabled for line crossing detection. 2. Avoid the
scenes with many trees or the scenes with various light changes (like many
flashing headlights). The ambient brightness of the scenes shouldn’t be too
low. 3. Cameras should be mounted at a height of 2.8 meters or above. 4. Keep
the mounting angle of the camera at about 45°. 5. The detected objects should
not be less than 1% of the entire image and the largest sizes of the detected
objects should not be more than 1/8 of the entire image. 6. Make sure cameras
can view objects for at least 2 seconds in the detected area for accurate
detection. 7. Adequate light and clear scenery are crucial for line crossing
detection.
5.4.3 Perimeter Intrusion
Perimeter Intrusion: Alarms will be triggered if the target intrudes into the
pre-defined areas. This function can apply to important supervision places,
danger areas and prohibited areas, like military administrative zones, high
danger areas, no man’s areas, etc. Go to Config > Event > Perimeter Intrusion
interface as shown below.
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1. Detection Target: Human: Select it and then alarms will be triggered if
someone intrudes into the pre-defined area. Motor Vehicle: Select it and then
alarms will be triggered if a vehicle with four or more wheels (e.g., a car,
bus, or truck) intrudes into the pre-defined area. 2. Set the alarm holding
time. 3. Set alarm trigger options. The setup steps are the same as motion
detection. Please refer to the motion detection chapter for details. 4. Click
the “Save” button to save the settings. 5. Set the alarm area for perimeter
intrusion detection. Click the “Area” tab to go to the interface as shown
below.
Set the alarm area number on the right side. Up to 4 alarm areas can be added.
Click the “Draw Area” button and then click around the area where you want to
set it as the alarm area in the image on the left side (the alarm area should
be a closed area). Click the “Stop Draw” button to stop drawing. Click the
“Clear” button to delete the alarm area. Click the “Save” button to save the
settings. 6. Set the schedule of the perimeter intrusion detection. The setup
steps of the schedule are the same as the schedule recording setup (See
Schedule Recording).
Configuration requirements of the camera and surrounding area 1. Auto-focusing
function should not be enabled for perimeter intrusion detection. 2. Avoid the
scenes with many trees or the scenes with various light changes (like many
flashing headlights). The ambient brightness of the scenes shouldn’t be too
low. 3. Cameras should be mounted at a height of 2.8 meters or above. 4. Keep
the mounting angle of the camera at about 45°. 5. The detected objects should
not be less than 1% of the entire image and the largest sizes of the detected
objects should not be more than 1/8 of the entire image.
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6. Make sure cameras can view objects for at least 2 seconds in the detected
area for accurate detection. 7. Adequate light and clear scenery are crucial
to perimeter intrusion detection.
5.5 Network Configuration
5.5.1 TCP/IP
Go to Config > Network > TCP/IP interface as shown below. There are two ways
to setup the network connection.
Use IP address (take IPv4 for example)-There are two options for IP setup:
obtain an IP address automatically by DHCP and use the following IP address.
Please choose one of the options as needed. Test: Test the effectiveness of
the IP address by clicking this button. Use PPPoE-Click the “PPPoE Config” tab
to go to the interface as shown below. Enable PPPoE and then enter the
username and password from your ISP.
Either method of network connection can be used. If PPPoE is used to connect
the internet, the camera will get a dynamic WAN IP address. This IP address
will change frequently. To be notified, the IP change notification function
can be used.
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Click “IP Change Notification Config” to go to the interface as shown below.
Trigger Email: when the IP address of the device is changed, the new IP
address will be sent to the email address that has been set up. Trigger FTP:
when the IP address of the device is changed, the new IP address will be sent
to an FTP server that has been set up.
5.5.2 Port
Go to Config > Network > Port interface as shown below. HTTP port, Data port
and RTSP port can be set.
HTTP Port: The default HTTP port is 80. It can be changed to any port which is
not occupied. HTTPS Port: The default HTTPS port is 443. It can be changed to
any port which is not occupied. (Some models may not support) Data Port: The
default data port is 9008. Please change it as necessary. RTSP Port: The
default port is 554. Please change it as necessary.
5.5.3 DDNS
If the camera is set up with a DHCP connection, DDNS should be set for the
internet. 1. Go to Config > Network > DDNS.
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2. Apply for a domain name. Take www.dvrdyndns.com for example. Enter
www.dvrdydns.com in the IE address bar to visit its website. Then click the
“Registration” button.
Create domain name. After the domain name is successfully applied, the domain
name will be listed below.
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3. Enter the username, password, domain you apply for in the DDNS
configuration interface. 4. Click the “Save” button to save the settings.
5.5.4 SNMP
To get camera status, parameters and alarm information and remotely manage the
camera, the SNMP function can be used. Before using SNMP, please install an
SNMP management tool and set the parameters of the SNMP, such as SNMP port,
trap address. 1. Go to Config > Network > SNMP.
5.5.5 802.1x
If it is enabled, the camera’s data can be protected. When the camera is
connected to the network protected by the IEE802.1x, user authentication is
needed.
To use this function, the camera shall be connected to a switch supporting
802.1x protocol. The switch can be reckoned as an authentication system to
find the device in a local network. If the camera connected to the network
interface of the switch has passed the authentication of the switch, it can be
accessed via the local network. Protocol type and EAPOL version: Please use
the default settings. Username and password: The username and password must be
the same as the username and password applied for and registered in the
authentication server.
5.5.6 RTSP
Go to Config > Network > RTSP.
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Select “Enable” to enable the RTSP function. Port: Access port of the streaming media. The default number is 554. RTSP Address: The RTSP address (unicast) format that can be used to play the stream in a media player.
Multicast Address Mainstream: The address format is “rtsp://IP address: rtsp port/profile1?transportmode=mcast”. Sub stream: The address format is “rtsp://IP address: rtsp port/profile2?transportmode=mcast”. Third stream: The address format is “rtsp://IP address: rtsp port/profile3?transportmode=mcast”. Audio: Having entered the main/sub stream in a VLC player, the video and audio will play automatically. If “Allow anonymous login…” is checked, there is no need to enter the username and password to view the video. If “autostart” is enabled, the multicast received data should be added to a VLC player to play the video.
Note:1. This camera support local play through a VLC player. Enter the RTSP
address
(unicast
or
multicast,
e.g.,
rtsp://192.168.226.201:554/profile1?transportmode=mcast) in a VLC player to
realize the simultaneous play with the web client.
2. The IP address mentioned above cannot be the address of IPv6.
3. Avoid the use of the same multicast address in the same local network.
4. When playing the video through the multicast streams in a VLC player,
please pay attention to the mode of the VLC player. If it is set to TCP mode, the
video cannot be played.
5. If the coding format of the video of the mainstream is MJPEG, the video
may be disordered at some resolutions.
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5.5.7 UPNP
If this function is enabled, the camera can be quickly accessed through the
LAN. Go to Config > Network > UPnP. Enable UPNP and then enter UPnP name.
5.5.8 Email
If you need to trigger an email when an alarm is triggered or the IP address
is changed, please set the Email here first. Go to Config > Network > Email.
Sender Address: sender’s e-mail address. Username and password: sender’s
username and password. Server Address: The SMTP IP address or hostname. Select
the secure connection type at the “Secure Connection” pull-down list according
to what’s required. SMTP Port: The SMTP port. Send Interval(S): The time
interval of sending the email. For example, if it is set
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to 60 seconds and multiple motion detection alarms are triggered within 60
seconds, they will be considered as only one alarm event and only one email
will be sent. If one motion alarm event is triggered and then another motion
detection alarm event is triggered after 60 seconds, two emails will be sent.
When different alarms are triggered at the same time, multiple emails will be
sent separately. Click the “Test” button to test the connection of the
account. Recipient Address: receiver’s e-mail address.
5.5.9 FTP
After an FTP server is set up, captured pictures from events will be uploaded
to the FTP server. Go to Config > Network > FTP.
Server Name: The name of the FTP server. Server Address: The IP address or
domain name of the FTP. Upload Path: The directory where files will be
uploaded to. Port: The port of the FTP server. Username and Password: The
username and password that are used to log in to the FTP server.
5.5.10 HTTPS
HTTPS supplies authentication of the website and protects user privacy. Go to
Config > Network > HTTPS as shown below.
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There is a certificate installed by default as shown above. Enable this function and save it. Then the camera can be accessed by entering https://IP: https port via the web browser (e.g., https://192.168.226.201:443). A private certificate can be created if users don’t want to use the default one. Click “Delete” to cancel the default certificate. Then the following interface will be displayed.
- If there is a signed certificate, click “Browse” to select it and then click “Install” to install it. Click “Create a private certificate” to enter the following creation interface.
Click the “Create” button to create a private certificate. Enter the country (only two letters available), domain (camera’s IP address/domain), validity date, password, province/state, region and so on. Then click “OK” to save the settings. Click “Create a certificate request” to enter the following interface.
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Click “Create” to create the certificate request. Then download the
certificate request and send it to the trusted certificate authority for
signature. After receiving the signed certificate, import the certificate to
the device.
5.5.11 QoS
QoS (Quality of Service) function is used to supply different quality of
services for different network applications. With the deficient bandwidth, the
router or switch will sort the data streams and transfer them according to
their priority to solve the network delay and network congestion by using this
function. Go to Config > Network > QoS.
Video/Audio DSCP: The range is from 0 to 63. Alarm DSCP: The range is from 0
to 63. Manager DSCP: The range is from 0 to 63. Generally speaking, the larger
the number is, the higher the priority is.
5.6 Security Configuration
5.6.1 User Configuration
Go to Config > Security > User interface as shown below.
Add user: 1. Click the “Add” button to pop up the following textbox.
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2. Enter the username in the “Username” textbox. 3. Enter the password in the
“Password” and “Confirm Password” textbox. Please set the password according
to the requirement of the password security level (Go to Config > Security >
Security Management > Password Security interface to set the security level).
It is recommended to set a high-level password that shall be composed of
numbers, special characters, upper- or lower-case letters for your account
security. 4. Choose the user type. The administrator has all permissions.
Normal users can only view the live video. Advanced user has the same
permissions as an Administrator except for; user, backup settings, factory
reset and upgrading the firmware. 5. Enter the MAC address of the PC in the
“Bind MAC” textbox. If this option is enabled, only the PC with the specified
MAC address can access the camera for that user. 6. Click the “OK” button and
then the newly added user will be displayed in the user list.
Modify user: 1. Select a user to change the password and MAC address, if
necessary, in the user configuration list box. 2. The “Edit User” dialog box
pops up by clicking the “Modify” button.
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3. Enter the old password of the user in the “Old Password” text box. 4. Enter the new password in the “New password” and “Confirm Password” text boxes. 5. Enter the computer’s MAC address as necessary. 6. Click the “OK” button to save the settings. Note: To change the access level of a user, the user must be removed and added again with the new access level. Delete user:
- Select the user to be removed in the user configuration list box. 2. Click
the “Delete” button to remove the user. Note: The default administrator
account cannot be removed.
5.6.2 Online User
Go to Config > Security > Online User to view the user who is viewing the live video.
An administrator user can kick out all the other users (including other administrators).
5.6.3 Block and Allow Lists
Go to Config > Security > Block and Allow Lists as shown below.
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The setup steps are as follows: Check the “Enable address filtering” check
box. Select “Block/Allow the following address”, IPv4/IPv6/MAC and then enter
the IP address or MAC address in the address box and click the “Add” button.
5.6.4 Security Management
Go to Config > Security > Security Management as shown below.
To prevent malicious password unlocking, the “locking once illegal login”
function can be enabled here. If this function is enabled, login failure after
trying six times will make the login interface locked. The camera can be
logged in again after a half-hour or after the camera reboots.
Password Security
Please set the password level and end time as needed. Password Level: Weak,
Medium, or Strong. Weak level: Numbers, special characters, upper- or lower-
case letters can be used. You can choose one of them or any combination of
them when setting the password. Medium Level: 9~15 characters, including at
least two of the following categories:
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numbers, special characters, upper case letters, lower case letters. Strong
Level: 9~15 characters. Numbers, special characters, upper case letters and
lower-case letters must be included. For your account security, it is
recommended to set a strong password and change your password regularly.
5.7 Maintenance Configuration
5.7.1 Backup and Restore
Go to Config > Maintenance > Backup & Restore.
Import & Export Settings Configuration settings of the camera can be exported
from a camera into another camera. 1. Click “Browse” to select the save path
for import or export information on the PC. 2. Click the “Import Setting” or
“Export Setting” button. Default Settings Click the “Load Default” button to
restore all system settings to the default factory settings except those you
want to keep.
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5.7.2 Reboot
Go to Config > Maintenance > Reboot. Click the “Reboot” button to reboot the
device. Timed Reboot Setting: If necessary, the camera can be set up to reboot
at a time interval. Enable “Time Settings”, set the date and time and then
click the “Save” button to save the settings.
5.7.3 Upgrade
Go to Config > Maintenance > Upgrade. In this interface, the camera firmware
can be updated.
1. Click the “Browse” button to select the save path of the upgrade file 2.
Click the “Upgrade” button to start upgrading the firmware. 3. The device will
restart automatically Caution! Do not close the browser or disconnect the
camera from the network during the upgrade.
5.7.4 Operation Log
To query and export log: 1. Go to Config > Maintenance > Operation Log.
2. Select the main type, subtype, start and end time. 3. Click “Search” to
view the operation log. 4. Click “Export” to export the operation log.
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6 Search
6.1 Image Search
Click Search to go to the interface as shown below. Images that are saved on
the SD card can be found here.
Local Image Search 1. Choose “Picture”– “Local”. 2. Set time: Select date and
choose the start and end time. 3. Click to search the images. 4. Double click
a file name in the list to view the captured photos as shown
above.
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Click
to return to the earlier interface.
SD Card Image Search 1. Choose “Picture”– “SD Card”.
2. Set time: Select date and choose the start and end time.
3. Choose the alarm events at the bottom of the interface.
4. Click to search the images.
5. Double click a file name in the list to view the captured photos.
Click
to return to the earlier interface.
The descriptions of the buttons are shown as follows.
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Icon
Description
Close: Select an image and click this button to close the image.
Icon
Description
Close all: Click this button to close all images.
Save: Click this button to select the path for saving the image on the PC.
Save all: Click this button to select the path for saving all pictures on the PC.
Fit size: Click to fit the image on the screen.
Zoom in: Click this button to digitally zoom in.
Slide show play: Click this button to start the slide show mode.
Actual size: Click this button to display the actual size of the image.
Zoom out: Click this button to digitally zoom out.
Stop: Click this button to stop the slide show.
Play speed: Play speed of the slide show.
6.2 Video Search
6.2.1 Local Video Search
Click Search to go to the interface as shown below. Videos were recorded
locally to the PC can be played in this interface.
1. Choose “Record”– “Local”. 2. Set search time: Select the date and choose
the start and end time. 3. Click to search the images. 4. Double click on a
file name in the list to start playback.
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Icon
Description
Play button. After pausing the video, click this button to continue playing.
Stop button
Icon
Description Pause button Speed down
Speed up
Watermark display
Enable/disable audio; drag the slider to adjust the volume after enabling audio.
6.2.2 SD Card Video Search
Click Search to go to the interface as shown below. Videos that were recorded
on the SD card can be played in this interface.
1. Choose “Record”– “SD Card”. 2. Set search time: Select the date and choose
the start and end time. 3. Click to search the images.
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4. Select the alarm events at the bottom of the interface. 5. Select mix stream (video and audio stream) or video stream as needed. 6. Double click on a file name in the list to start playback.
The timetable can be shown in 24H/12H/2H/1H format by clicking the
corresponding buttons.
Video clip and downloading
1. Search the video files according to the steps above.
2. Select the start time by clicking on the timetable.
3. Click
to set the start time and then this button turns blue ( ).
4. Select the end time by clicking on the timetable. Then click
to set the
end time.
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5. Click
to download the video file on the PC.
Click “Set up” to set the storage directory of the video files. Click “Open” to play the video. Click “Clear List” to clear the downloading list. Click “Close” to close the downloading window.
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7 Appendix
7.1 Troubleshooting
How to find the password? A Reset the device to the default factory settings.
Default IP: 192.168.226.201; Username: admin; Password: 123456 Fail to connect
devices through IE browser. A: Network is not well connected. Check the
connection and make sure it is connected well. B: IP address is not available.
Reset the IP address. C: Web port number has been changed: contact
administrator to get the correct port number. D: Exclude the above reasons.
Restore to the default setting by IP-Tool. IP tool cannot search devices. It
may be caused by the anti-virus software on your computer. Please exit it and
try to search the device again. Internet Explorer cannot download ActiveX
control. A. IE browser may be set up to block ActiveX. Follow the steps below.
Open IE browser and then click Tools—–Internet Options.
Select Security——Custom Level…. Enable all the options under “ActiveX controls
and plug-ins”. Click OK to finish the setup. B. Other plug-ins or anti-virus
blocks ActiveX. Please uninstall or close them.
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No sound can be heard. A Audio input device is not connected. Please connect
and try again. B: Audio function is not enabled at the corresponding channel.
Please enable this function.
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7.2 Dimensions
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7.3 Specifications
IMAGE Image sensor Total pixels Minimum scene illumination S/N ratio LENS
Focal length
Lens type
Field of view (FoV)
IR distance
I/O Audio in / out Audio compression OPERATIONAL Shutter mode Shutter speed
Auto gain control Day / night Smart DNRTM 3D digital noise reduction Wide
dynamic range (WDR) Wide dynamic range (WDR) dB Privacy zone
Camera analytics
Backlight compensation (BLC) DeFog Mirror and flip Alarm notifications Memory
slot NETWORK LAN Video compression type
Resolution
Frame rate Video bitrate Bitrate control Streaming capability IP
Protocol
Security ONVIF conformance
DWC-MT95WW2 8TW
DWC-MT95Wi2 8TW
DWC-MT95Wi3 6TW
DWC-MT95WiATW
0.0 lux (B/W)
5MP 1/2.7″ CMOS
2592 × 1944
0.02 lux (color)
0.01 lux (color)
0.0 lux (B/W)
50dB
2.8mm, F1.0
94.8° 2 white light LEDs, 98ft range
2.8mm, F1.6
3.6mm, F1.6
Fixed lens
98.5°
81.4° 100ft range
2.8 ~ 12mm, F1.4 Vari-focal lens with motorized zoom and auto-focus 95.1° ~
30°
164ft range
1 audio input and 1 microphone built-in G.711A / U
Auto, manual 1/30s ~ 1/100000s
Auto Auto, day (color), night (B/W), schedule
3D DNR
True WDR low, middle, high
120dB
4 programmable privacy masks Line crossing, perimeter intrusion, video
tampering detection (scene change, video
blur, abnormal color detection), object classification (differentiate humans
from objects)
Yes
Yes Yes Notifications via email or FTP server Micro SD / SDHC / SDXC card up
to 256GB (card not Included)
802.3 compliance 10/100 LAN
H.265, H.264, MJPEG
Mainstream: 5MP, 4MP, 2K, 3MP, 2.1MP/1080p, 720p (60Hz: 1 ~ 30fps; 50Hz:
1~25fps)
Sub-stream: 720P, D1, CIF, 480×240 (60Hz: 1 ~ 30fps; 50Hz: 1~25fps) Third
stream: D1, CIF, 480×240 (60Hz: 1 ~ 30fps; 50Hz: 1~25fps) Up to 30fps at all
resolutions 64 Kbps ~ 8 Mbps
Multi-streaming CBR/VBR at H.264/ H.265 (controllable frame rate and
bandwidth) Dual stream at different rates and resolutions IPv4, IPv6
UDP, IPv4, IPv6, DHCP, NTP, RTSP, RTP, RTCP, ICMP, IGMP, PPPoE, DDNS, SMTP,
FTP, SNMP, HTTP, 802.1x, UPnP, HTTPs, QoS
IP filtering, MAC filtering, authentication (ID/PW), SSL/TSL Yes
54
Web viewer
Video management software ENVIRONMENTAL Operating temperature Operating
humidity IP rating IK rating Other certifications ELECTRICAL Power requirement
Power consumption MECHANICAL Material
Dimensions
Weight Warranty
OS: Windows® Browser: Internet Explorer
DW Spectrum® IPVMS
-22°F ~ 140°F (-30°C ~ 60°C) 095% RH (noncondensing)
IP67-rated IK10 impact-resistant FCC, CE, ROHS, POE, ONVIF
DC 12V, PoE IEEE 802.3af Class 3. (Adapter not included)
<7W
<9W
Metal turret housing 4.66″ x 3.58″ (118.6 x 91 mm)
1.01 lbs. (0.46 kg) 5 year warranty
5.16″ x 4.13″ (131.1 x 105 mm) 1.45 lbs. (0.66 kg)
5 year warranty
- Specifications are subject to change without notice.
55
Warranty Information
Go to https://digital-watchdog.com/page/rma-landing-page/ to learn more about
Digital Watchdog’s warranty and RMA. To obtain warranty or out of warranty
service, please contact a technical support representative at: 1+
866-446-3595, Monday through Friday
from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM EST. A purchase receipt or other proof of the date of
the original purchase is needed before warranty service is rendered. This
warranty only covers failures due to defects in materials and workmanship
which arise during normal use. This warranty does not cover damages that
occurs in shipment or failures which are caused by products not supplied by
the Warrantor or failures which result from accident, misuse, abuse, neglect,
mishandling, misapplication, alteration, modification, faulty installation,
setup adjustments, improper antenna, inadequate signal pickup, maladjustments
of consumer controls, improper operation, power line surge, improper voltage
supply, lightning damage, rental use of the product or service by anyone other
than an authorized repair facility or damage that is attributable to acts of
God.
56
Limits and exclusions
There are no express warranties except as listed above. The Warrantor will not
be liable for incidental or consequential damages (including without
limitation, damage to recording media) resulting from the use of these
products or arising out of any breach of the warranty. All express and implied
warranties, including the warranties of merchantability and fitness for a
particular purpose, are limited to the applicable warranty period set forth
above. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or
consequential damages or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so
the above exclusions or limitations may not apply to you. This warranty gives
you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights from vary from
state to state. If the problem is not handled to your satisfaction, then write
to the following address: Digital Watchdog, Inc. ATTN: RMA Department 16220
Bloomfield Ave Cerritos, CA 90703 Service calls that do not involve defective
materials or workmanship as determined by the Warrantor, in its sole
discretion, are not covered. The cost of such service calls is the
responsibility of the purchaser.
57
DW® East Coast office and warehouse: 5436 W Crenshaw St, Tampa, FL USA 33634
DW® West Coast office and warehouse: 16220 Bloomfield Ave, Cerritos, CA USA
90703
PH: 866-446-3595 | FAX:
813-888-9262 www.Digital-Watchdog.com
technicalsupport@dwcc.tv Technical Support PH:
USA & Canada 1+ 866-446-3595
International 1+ 813-888-9555 French
Canadian: + 1-904-999-1309 Technical
Support Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Time
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>