MicroNet Technology Webcam SP5530 User Manual

User’s Manual  
Internet Camera with Pan/Titl/Zoom  
Model No.: SP5530  
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TABLE OF CONTENTS  
ABOUT THIS MANUAL ..............................................................1  
1. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................2  
1.1. FEATURES AND BENEFITS................................................................................2  
1.2. UNPACKING THE PACKAGE...............................................................................3  
1.3. SYSTEM REQUIREMENT............................................................................................................4  
1.4. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION..................................................................................4  
2. HARDWARE INSTALLATION..............................................6  
2.1. ATTACHING THE METAL CLIP ...........................................................................6  
2.2. CONNECTING THE ETHERNET CABLE ................................................................6  
2.3. ATTACHING THE POWER SUPPLY..............................................................................7  
3. SECURITY..................................................................................8  
4. APPLICATION OF THE CAMERA ....................................9  
APPLICATION DIAGRAMS OF THE CAMERA .....................................................................10  
5. USING THE CAMERA..........................................................12  
5.1. WEB CONFIGURATION UTILITY.......................................................................12  
5.2. CONTROLLING AND VIEWING VIDEO ...............................................................14  
5.3. BASIC SETUP ...............................................................................................15  
5.4. ADVANCED SETUP........................................................................................18  
5.5. MAINTENANCE..............................................................................................27  
5.6. LOGOUT ......................................................................................................30  
5.7. HELP...........................................................................................................30  
6. FFDSHOW & AVISAVIOR ...........................................................31  
6.1. INSTALLING FFDSHOW ..................................................................................31  
6.2. CONFIGURATION OF FFDSHOW......................................................................33  
6.3. PLAYING THE VIDEO......................................................................................34  
6.4. FIXING THE VIDEO FILE .................................................................................35  
7. IPVIEW PRO............................................................................37  
7.1. INSTALLATION ..............................................................................................37  
7.2. GETTING STARTED .......................................................................................40  
7.3. USING IPVIEW PRO......................................................................................42  
7.4. CONFIGURING THE SYSTEM...........................................................................45  
8. APPENDIX................................................................................53  
A. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ..............................................................................53  
B. PING YOUR IP ADDRESS ..........................................................................................54  
C. TROUBLE SHOOTING ..................................................................................................55  
D. TIME ZONE TABLE ......................................................................................................57  
E. ADJUST INTERNET CAMERA FOCUS...........................................................................58  
F. SPECIFICATION............................................................................................................59  
G. GLOSSARY OF TERMS................................................................................................60  
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ABOUT THIS MANUAL  
This manual provides instructions and illustrations on how to use your MPEG-4  
(Wireless) Pan/Tilt Internet Camera as follows:  
z Chapter 1, Introduction, provides the general information on the  
camera.  
z Chapter 2, Hardware Installation, describes the hardware  
installation procedure for the camera.  
z Chapter 3, Security, explains the security feature of the camera.  
z Chapter 4, Application of the Camera, provides the illustrations  
of the camera’s applications.  
z Chapter 5, Using the Camera, guides you through the  
configuration using the web browser.  
z Chapter 6, FFdshow & AVISavior, helps you to use the utilities  
provided within the Installation CD.  
z Chapter 7, IPView Pro, helps you to install and use the software.  
z Chapter 8, Appendix.  
Please note that the illustrations or setting values in this manual are FOR YOUR  
REFERENCE ONLY. The actual settings and values depend on your system and  
network. If you are not sure about the respective information, please ask your  
network administrator or MIS staff for help.  
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1
INTRODUCTION  
Thank you for purchasing the SP5530 Pan/Tilt Internet Camera, a standalone  
system that can be connected directly to an Ethernet or Fast Ethernet standard.  
With support for latest MPEG-4 technology, you can record streaming video that  
utilizes high quality MPEG-4 images to your hard drive, enable motion detection  
and set up automated email alerts for security. The built-in microphone provides  
you with the audio function, allowing you to “watch” and “listen” from the  
camera. Compared with the conventional PC Camera, the camera features a  
built-in CPU and web-based solutions that can provide a cost-effective solution to  
transmit the real-time high-quality video images and sounds synchronously for  
monitoring.  
The camera can be managed remotely, so that you can use a web browser to  
access and control it from any notebook/desktop PC over the Intranet or Internet.  
The simple installation procedures and web-based interface allow you to integrate  
it into your network easily. With comprehensive applications supported, the  
Internet camera is your best solution for remote monitoring and video images with  
high quality and high performance.  
1.1. Features and Benefits  
Simple to Use  
The SP5530 Pan/Tilt Internet Camera is a standalone system with built-in CPU  
with no special hardware (such as a PC frame capture card) or software required.  
The camera supports DirectX 9.0; therefore, only web browser software such as  
Internet Explorer 5.0 or above is required. Once you have a valid IP Address, just  
connect it and you can view the picture and receive sound from your camera. In  
addition, the camera stand allows you to adjust the camera for optimal viewing  
angle. You can tilt the camera right or left (up to 170/ 170 degrees) and forward  
or backward (up to 45/90 degrees).  
Support Variety of Platforms  
The camera supports TCP/IP networking, SMTP e-mail, HTTP and other Internet  
related protocols. It can be utilized in a mixed operating system environment,  
including Windows 98SE/ME/ 2000/XP. Moreover, it can be integrated easily into  
other www/ Intranet applications.  
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Web Configuration  
Applying a standard web browser, the administrator can configure and manage  
the camera directly from its own web page via the Intranet or Internet. Up to 64  
user names and passwords are permitted with privilege setting controlled by the  
administrator.  
Remote Utility  
The powerful IPView Pro application assigns the administrator with a pre-defined  
user ID and password, allowing the administrator to modify the camera settings  
from the remote site via Intranet or Internet. When new firmware is available, you  
can also upgrade remotely over the network for added convenience. Users are  
also allowed to monitor the image and take snapshots.  
Broad Range of Applications  
With today’s high-speed Internet services, the camera provides the ideal solution  
for live video images over the Intranet or Internet for remote monitoring. The  
camera allows remote access from a web browser for live image viewing and  
allows the administrator to manage and control the camera anywhere and anytime  
in the world. The camera can be applied to monitor various objects and places  
such as homes, offices, banks, hospitals, child-care centers, amusement parks  
and other various industrial and public locations. The camera can also be used  
for intruder detection; in addition, it can capture still images for archiving and  
many more applications.  
1.2. Unpacking the Package  
Unpack the package and check all the items carefully. In addition to this User’s  
Manual, be certain that you have:  
One SP5530 Pan/Tilt Internet Camera  
One power adapter  
One RJ-45 Ethernet Cable  
One Metal Clip  
One Installation CD-ROM  
One Quick Installation Guide  
If any item contained is damaged or missing, please contact your local dealer  
immediately. Also, keep the box and packing materials in case you need to ship  
the unit in the future.  
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1.3. System Requirement  
Networking  
Local Area Network:  
10Base-T Ethernet or 100Base-TX Fast Ethernet  
Accessing the Camera  
For Web Browser Users  
Operating System: Microsoft® Windows® 98SE/ME/ 2000/XP  
CPU: Intel Celeron 1.5GHz or above (Intel Pentium 4 is preferred)  
Memory Size: 128MB or above  
Resolution: 800x600 or above  
Microsoft® Internet Explorer 5.0 or above  
For IPView Pro Application Users  
Operating System: Microsoft® Windows® 98SE/ME/ 2000/XP.  
CPU: Intel Celeron 1.5GHz or above (Intel Pentium 4 is preferred)  
Memory Size: 128 MB or above  
Resolution: 800x600 or above  
1.4. Physical Description  
This section describes the externally visible features of the camera.  
Front Panel  
There are two LED indicators on the front panel of the camera: Power LED and  
Link LED.  
1. Power LED  
The Power LED is the LED on the right. A steady light confirms that the camera is  
powered on.  
2. Link LED  
The Link LED is the LED on the left. A steady light confirms that the camera has  
good connection to LAN.  
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Depending on the data traffic, the Link LED will begin to flash, indicating that the  
camera is receiving/sending data from/to the network.  
3. Internal MIC  
The built-in omni-directional microphone allows the camera to receive sound and  
voice.  
Rear Panel  
3. Network Cable  
1. DC Power  
Connector  
2. Reset Button  
Connector  
1. DC Power Connector  
The DC power input connector is located on the camera’s rear panel, and is  
labeled DC5V 2.5A with a single jack socket to supply power to the camera.  
Power will be generated when the power supply is connected to a wall outlet.  
2. Reset Button  
Factory Reset will be initiated when the reset button is pressed continuously for  
three seconds; meanwhile, the Link LED lights up or blinks. Release the reset  
button and the Link LED will turn off, indicating that the camera has restored  
factory default settings. When factory reset is completed, the configuration of  
camera will return to the defaults as:  
- IP address: 192.168.1.2  
- Administrator’s login name: admin  
- Password: admin  
- Wireless status (for wireless model): disabled  
3. Network Cable Connector  
The camera’s rear panel features an RJ-45 connector for connections to 10Base-  
T Ethernet cabling or 100Base-TX Fast Ethernet cabling (which should be  
Category 5 twisted-pair cable). The port supports the N-Way protocol and  
“AutoMDIX” function, allowing the camera to automatically detect or negotiate the  
transmission speed of the network.  
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2
HARDWARE INSTALLATION  
2.1. Attaching the Metal Clip  
Wall screw  
Screw  
Screw  
Ear  
Ear  
Wall screw  
Base of the camera  
To attach the metal clip, remove the two rubber pads under the base of the  
camera first. Place the metal clip onto the camera base and align the two holes of  
metal clip with two screw holes on the camera base. Then, secure the metal clip  
with two screws (provided in the package). There are two ears on each side of  
the metal clip, allowing the camera to be mounted on the ceiling or wall using two  
wall screws (provided in the package).  
2.2. Connecting the Ethernet cable  
Connect an Ethernet cable to the  
network cable connector located  
on the camera’s rear panel and  
then attach the other end to the  
network.  
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2.3. Attaching the Power Supply  
Attach the external power supply to  
the DC power input connector  
located on camera’s rear panel and  
then connect the other end to your  
local power supply.  
TIP: You can confirm power source  
is supplied if the Power LED on the  
camera is illuminated.  
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3
SECURITY  
To ensure the highest security and prevent unauthorized usage of the camera, the  
Administrator has the exclusive privilege to access the System Administration to  
set, control, and authorize the level of entry and privileges for all users. The  
camera supports multi-level password protection, and access to the camera is  
strictly restricted to defined user who has a “User Name” and “User Password”  
that is assigned by the Administrator.  
The Administrator can release a public user name and password, so when remote  
users access the camera, they will have the right to view the image transmitted by  
the camera.  
NOTE: The default settings of Administrators login name/password are admin/admin  
and are easily known by unauthorized users. Therefore, it is strongly recommended  
that you change the login name and password the first time you use the camera.  
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4
APPLICATION OF  
THE CAMERA  
The camera can be applied in a wide variety of applications. With the built-in CPU,  
it can work as a standalone system that provides a web-based solution,  
transmitting high quality video images and sounds for monitoring purposes.  
It  
can be managed remotely, accessed and controlled from any PC desktop over the  
Intranet or Internet via a web browser. With easy installation procedure, real-time  
live images are made available.  
The following section will provide the typical applications for the camera and also  
include some basic knowledge to assist in the installation and configuration of the  
camera.  
Applications:  
Monitoring of local and remote places and objects such as construction sites,  
hospitals, amusement parks, schools and day-care centers through the use of  
a web browser.  
View image from IPView Pro.  
Configure the camera to save image or send-mail messages with a short  
video clip.  
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Application Diagrams of the Camera  
Home Applications  
SOHO Applications  
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Enterprise Applications  
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5
USING THE CAMERA  
You can access and manage the camera through your web browser. This chapter  
describes the Web Configuration Utility and provides the instructions on using the  
camera with a web browser.  
5.1. Web Configuration Utility  
The camera must be configured through its built-in Web-based Configuration.  
Whenever you want to configure the camera, open your web browser (e.g.  
Internet Explorer in this manual), and type the default IP address  
http://192.168.1.2 in the Address bar and press [Enter]. When the login page  
appears, type admin in the Name and Password box, and then click Login.  
NOTE:  
1. Extensive knowledge of LAN will be helpful in setting up the camera.  
2. The computer’s IP address must correspond with the camera’s IP address in the same  
segment for the two devices to communicate.  
Enter the default  
IP Address in the  
Address bar.  
Enter the default  
username and  
password.  
Login Screen of Web Configuration Utility  
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admin” is the default username and password of the camera, and can be  
changed in the Web Configuration Utility.  
After login, the Home window of the Configuration Utility will appear as below,  
which includes three areas: Menu Bar, Video Show Area, and Control Buttons.  
NOTE: If you are denied to enter the Web Configuration Utility, the following  
warning message will appear on the screen: “Please try to enter the correct  
username and password again, or contact your network administrator.”  
Menu Bar  
Control Buttons  
Video Show  
Home Window  
z Menu Bar – the top of the window contains six items that allow you to set up  
the camera.  
z Video Show Area – allows you to view the image taken from the camera. You  
can adjust the viewing angle by using the Slider bars.  
z Control Buttons – These buttons allow you to control the camera’s viewing  
angle, position, audio, and etc.  
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5.2. Controlling and Viewing Video  
In the Home window, you can control the camera through the control buttons on  
the right side of the window. The real-time image from the camera will be  
displayed in the Video Show Area.  
Zoom On / Zoom Off  
When you select ON, move your mouse to the Video Show Area, and the cursor  
will change to the  
icon. Then, you can zoom in/out the image by clicking the  
left/right button on your mouse.  
When the camera is in zoom out mode, click on any position of the Video Show  
Area, then the position will be moved and displayed in the center of the screen.  
Adjust the Viewing Angle  
To adjust the camera’s viewing angle, simply click the Slider bar at the right-top  
corner of Video Show Area. Then, you can easily move the camera’s lens to  
focus on the object that you want. Clicking the Calibration button allows you  
return to the original position saved in the camera.  
The Pan Degree and Tilt Degree options allow you to increase/ decrease the  
range (5~90) of change when you click the buttons.  
When you have saved position(s) in the camera, select the position from the Go  
To pull-down list. The camera’s lens will move to the position immediately.  
Adjust the Image Brightness  
You can adjust the image brightness level through the Brightness option. The  
range is from +5 to -5.  
Audio Function  
Click the Audio On button to enable the camera’s audio function; click again to  
disable.  
Capture Video and Still Images  
Click the Start button to start record a video clip, and you can specify the  
destination folder to save the file by clicking the browse button of the File path  
option.  
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Click the Snapshot button to capture a still image of the active camera, and save  
it into your computer.  
NightShot  
The camera is equipped with a high-resolution CCD lens to provide crystal clear  
images in real time, even at night. At dark or low light situation, select the  
NightShot option to switch the camera to deliver black & white images.  
5.3. Basic Setup  
The Basic menu contains three steps that will guide you through the basic  
configuration for the camera. Click Basic in the top menu bar to start the step-by-  
step configuration.  
Basic J Network  
The first step is to configure networking settings of the camera. According to your  
ISP’s service, select one from the three connection types: LAN, PPPoE, and  
DDNS.  
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If your network access uses a fixed IP address or DHCP service,  
select this option and fill in the required data provided by your  
network administrator in the fields of IP Address, IP Subnet Mask,  
Gateway IP Address, and DNS (Domain Name Server).  
LAN  
If your network access uses PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over  
Ethernet), select this option. Fill in the required data in the User  
Name and Password fields, which are supplied by your ISP. The IP  
Address is usually provided automatically.  
PPPoE  
The camera supports Dynamic DNS (DDNS) feature, which allows  
you to assign a fixed host and domain name to a dynamic Internet IP  
address. Select Yes to enable this function, and then fill in the  
required data in the User Name, Password and Domain Name  
fields. Please note that you have to sign up for DDNS service with  
service providers before using this function.  
DDNS  
When completed, click Next to continue.  
Basic J Camera Name  
The second step is to set up a descriptive name for the camera.  
SP5530  
When completed, click Next to continue.  
Basic J Time Zone  
This step displays the current time setting of the camera.  
For system  
management purpose, a correct time setting is critical to having accurate time  
stamps on the system logs.  
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The Method pull-down menu allows you to set up the correct time by getting time  
from the computer or time server (an Internet connection required). In the Time  
Zone pull-down menu, select the time zone based on your location.  
When completed, click Apply.  
NOTE: If you set up these steps using incorrect networking settings, it will pop up a warning  
message on the screen. Click OK to modify these settings or Cancel to reserve the  
currently settings.  
Basic J Report  
The last step provides some tips when you have Internet access problems.  
Click Start to complete your basic network configuration. When completed, you  
are brought to the Home window.  
NOTE: During the configuration, you can return to Home window by clicking the HOME button  
that is available on every page of the utility, or exit the utility by clicking the LOGOUT button  
whenever you want.  
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5.4. Advanced Setup  
The camera will function fine after the Basic configuration; however, you may  
wish to explore more advanced options. This section explains each parameter  
and setting procedures for advanced configuration of the camera. Move your  
mouse onto the Advanced button, and it will automatically pop up a submenu bar  
as below.  
The submenu bar provides six submenu buttons: Video, Network, Wireless (for  
wireless model), Tools, Account, and Timezone. Each submenu button allows  
you to access advanced feature settings and is explained in details in the  
following sections.  
Advanced J Video  
There are three options under the Video submenu: Image Setting, Location  
Setting and Motion Detection.  
Image Setting  
Click the Image Setting item of the Video submenu to bring up the following  
screen for setting up camera image settings.  
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- Default Level: Select this option to use the default image settings of the  
camera.  
Quality: You can set up the image quality from this pull-down list. The  
default setting is High.  
- Custom Level: Select this option when you want to customize the image  
configuration.  
Capture Resolution: You can set up the image resolution for capturing a  
still image. The default setting is VGA(640*480).  
Frame Rate (fps): Select the optimal setting according to your network  
status. Higher setting will result in better quality; however, it will use up  
more resources in your network at the same time.  
Bit Rate: You can set up bit rate of the image by selecting Kbps or Mbps.  
The setting range is 4Kbps~3Mbps. Higher setting will result in better  
quality; however, it will use up more resources in your network.  
Camera Name: You can change the name of the camera.  
- Light Frequency: Adjust the light frequency to suit your area of operation  
by choosing from either 50 Hz or 60 Hz (default) options.  
Location Setting  
Click the Location Setting item of the Video submenu to bring up the following  
screen for setting up the video control settings of the camera.  
- Upside Down: Display the image in a vertical mirrored mode.  
- Mirrored: Display the image in a horizontal mirrored mode.  
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- Location: When you have saved the position in the camera, select the  
location from the pull-down list, and then click Apply. The camera lens will  
move to the location immediately.  
Motion Detection  
Click the Motion Detection item of the Video submenu to bring up the following  
screen for setting up the motion detection settings of the camera.  
- Motion: Check this option to enable motion detection function of your  
camera. Once enabled, you can set up the detecting region by giving a  
name for the respective Zone# (#: 1/2/3). Then, build the Zone window(s)  
using your mouse to set up the detecting area(s). In addition, move the  
slide bars to adjust the Sensitivity level and Percentage level for detecting  
motion to record video or to send e-mail.  
- Open MSD: Click this button to bring up a dialog window listing the  
detected motion event(s) of Zone # (#: 1/2/3).  
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Advanced J Network  
There are three options under the Network submenu: LAN, PPPoE and DDNS.  
The settings in these three options are the same as configured in the Network  
under Basic configuration. (The settings here are the same as the configuration  
made in Basic menu.)  
LAN  
Click the LAN item of the Network submenu to bring up the following screen.  
If your network access uses a fixed IP address or DHCP service, select this option  
and fill in IP Address, IP Subnet Mask, Gateway IP Address, and DNS (Domain  
Name Server) fields accordingly with data provided by your network administrator.  
PPPoE  
Click the PPPoE item of the Network submenu to bring up the following screen.  
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If your network access uses PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet), select  
this option by checking the Yes item. Fill in the User Name and Password fields  
accordingly with data supplied by your ISP. The IP Address is usually provided  
automatically.  
DDNS  
Click the DDNS item of the Network submenu to bring up the following screen.  
The camera supports Dynamic DNS (DDNS) feature, allowing you to assign a  
fixed host and domain name to a dynamic Internet IP address. Select Yes to  
enable this function, and then fill in the required data in the User Name,  
Password and Domain Name fields. Please note that you have to sign up for  
DDNS service with service providers before using this function.  
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Advanced J Tools  
There are three options under the Tools submenu: Recording, Port and Mail.  
Recording  
Click the Recording item of the Tools submenu to bring up the following screen  
for setting up the record function of the camera.  
- Upload image to Network share folder: Enable this function by  
checking the item, and then configure the following settings in this field.  
Login Method: If the network share folder allows you to login using  
Anonymous, you will be able to upload the images without entering the  
User Name and Password. If not, you will have to use the correct settings  
to enter the folder.  
Login User: Enter the user name in this field.  
Password: Enter the user password in this field.  
Path: Enter an existing folder name in this field, and the images will be  
uploaded to the given folder.  
Example: \\192.168.5.2\SHARE (the shared PC’s IP is 192.168.5.2; the  
shared folder named is SHARE).  
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Then, you can select the upload mode and the recording method from the  
following two fields: Shared Folder Mode and Recording Method.  
Shared Folder Mode: You can set up this option by selecting None,  
Recording File Number, or Shared Folder Size.  
Recording Method:  
Always: The recorded images will be always uploaded to the network  
share folder.  
Schedule: Allows you to manage the uploading task by configuring the  
Day and Time options  
Smart Recording: Allows you to upload the recorded image only, and  
skips the empty files. To select this mode, you have to enable and  
configure the Motion Detection option first.  
Port  
Click the Port item of the Tools submenu to bring up the following screen for  
setting up the ports used to transmit the camera’s data.  
- Enable UPnP Control Point: Set up the Web port to transmit the camera’s  
image data. The default setting is port 80.  
- Non UPnP: When you select this option, you can set up the following items  
manually.  
Web Port: Set up the Web port to transmit the camera’s image data. The  
default setting is port 80.  
AV Control Port: Set up the transmission of streaming data within the  
network. The default setting is port 5000.  
AV Streaming Port: The default setting is port 5001.  
IP View Lite Port: The default setting is port 5100.  
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Mail  
Click the Mail item of the Tools submenu to bring up the following screen for  
setting up e-mail function of the camera.  
When you select By E-mail, the system will enable the alert function which will  
notify you IP Change or Motion Detection events by e-mail. If you select None,  
the system will do nothing.  
- By E-mail: Configure the following settings. There are six basic settings in  
this field for your e-mail server.  
SMTP Login Name: Enter the user name to login receiver’s e-mail server.  
SMTP Password: Enter the user password to login receiver’s e-mail  
server.  
SMTP (mail) Server: SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is a protocol  
for sending e-mail messages between servers. Input the mail server  
address in this field.  
Return Email Address: Enter the e-mail address of the user who will be  
sending the e-mail.  
Recipient Email Address: Enter the e-mail address of the user who will  
be receiving the e-mail.  
SMPT Port: Enter the e-mail port used on your computer in this field. The  
default setting is port 25.  
- Motion Detection Set Skip Time: Sets up the duration of motion detection.  
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NOTE: Click the Test button to test if the e-mail account is set up correctly. To test,  
you have to enable and configure the Motion Detection option first.  
Advanced J Account  
The Account submenu contains the options that allow you to add/delete users.  
Also, you can manage camera users.  
- User Name: Enter the user name in this field.  
- Password: Enter the user password in this field.  
- Retype Password: Enter the user password again to confirm the password.  
When completed, click Apply to activate the user’s account.  
The following User List displays the existing camera users. You can modify or  
delete a user by click the respective icon.  
Advanced J Timezone  
The Timezone submenu displays the current camera time setting. For system  
management purpose, a correct time setting is critical to having accurate time  
stamps on the system logs.  
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- Method: Allows you to set up the correct time by getting time from the  
computer or time server (Internet connection required).  
- Time Zone: Select the time zone based on your location.  
5.5. Maintenance  
There are two submenus under the Maintenance menu: Configuration and  
Firmware Upload. Move your mouse onto the Maintenance button, and it will  
automatically pop up a submenu bar as below.  
Maintenance J Configuration  
There are four options under the Configuration submenu: Idle Time, Reset  
Default, Reboot and Status.  
Idle Time  
Click the Idle Time item of the Configuration submenu to bring up the following  
screen for setting up the idle time of the camera.  
- Administrator Inactivity Timer: If the user does nothing within the  
specified time in this option, the system would automatically logout. The  
idle time must be larger than 0.  
Reset Default  
Click the Reset Default item of the Configuration submenu to bring up the  
following screen for loading the default settings of the camera.  
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Clicking Reset allows you to resume the factory default settings of the camera.  
This function is the same as pressing the Reset button on the camera.  
Reboot  
Click the Reboot item of the Configuration submenu to bring up the following  
screen for restarting the camera.  
Click Reboot to restart the camera.  
After rebooting, both the Power LED and Link LED on the front panel will light on,  
and then you can enter your Name and Password to login.  
Status  
Click the Status item of the Configuration submenu to bring up the following  
screen, which displays the current configuration of the camera.  
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The Status option contains camera information, including its basic status and the  
networking status.  
Maintenance J Firmware Upload  
The Firmware Upload submenu allows you to update the firmware of the camera  
once you obtained the latest version of firmware.  
Click Browse to point to the firmware file saved in your computer, and then click  
Upload. The system will start to upgrade the firmware and then ask you to restart  
the camera. Click Restart when prompted.  
NOTE: It will take a few minutes to update firmware. Please wait to complete  
the procedure; you can then reboot the camera.  
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5.6. Logout  
Click the LOGOUT button to exit the Web Configuration Utility and return to the  
login screen of the utility.  
Help  
Clicking the HELP button brings up a window, which provides you with general  
help information on controlling the camera.  
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6
FFDSHOW &AVISAVIOR  
This chapter is about the FFdshow and AVISavior software provided in the  
Installation CD. FFdshow allows you to play the recorded video files on your  
computer. AVISavior allows you to fix the damaged recorded video files.  
6.1. Installing FFdshow  
Step 1  
Insert the CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive  
Step 2  
Click the “Utility/FFDShow/ffdshow.exe” and install the software. In addition, you  
must select the desired language in the pop-up dialog window.  
Then, the InstallShield Wizard will appear, and click Next in the welcome screen.  
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Step 3  
Read and accept the License Agreement, and then click I Agree.  
Step 4  
Choose the components to be installed. If there is no specific requirement, leave  
the default setting, and click Next.  
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Step 5  
Choose the destination location. If there is no specific requirement, leave the  
default setting, and click Install.  
Step 6  
The InstallShield Wizard starts to install the software, and the progress bar  
indicates the installation is proceeding. When completed, click Next. Then, click  
Finish.  
6.2. Configuration of FFdshow  
Before playing the recorded video file, you have to change the following settings in  
FFdshow:  
- Enable the Subtitles function.  
- Set the Error resilience option to none.  
1. Click Start > Programs > ffdshow > Configuration to open the ffdshow  
properties window.  
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2. Check the Subtitles item.  
3. Select the Miscellaneous item, and then set the Error resilience option to  
none.  
Check this item.  
Set this option to
none
.  
6.3. Playing the Video  
Since you have the recorded video files from the camera, you can play the video  
files by simply using Windows Media Player in your computer.  
1. Find the video file saved in the computer.  
2. Double-click the file, and it will open Windows Media Player (as default in  
Microsoft Windows) to play the video file.  
NOTE: By default, the destination folder for saving the recorded video files  
is :\Program\IPView Pro\, and the file will be named as xxxxxxxx_yyyyyy.avi (where x  
is date and y is time). Also, a subtitle file named as xxxxxxxx_yyyyyy.sub (the same  
date/time settings with the corresponded .avi file) will automatically be created. The  
destination folder can be changed by changing the Recording Configure option of  
IPView Pro.  
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6.4. Fixing the Video File  
If, unfortunately, the recorded video restored in your computer is damaged, you  
can try to fix it using AVISavior. To launch the utility, insert the CD-ROM into the  
CD-ROM drive.  
Click the AVISavior item, and the following window will appear on the screen.  
First, set up the File Fixing Options by checking the “Create a new AVI file for  
fixing” or “Fix with raw AVI file” item. Selecting the former one will create a new  
AVI file in the computer when file is fixed; selecting the latter one will overwrite the  
original file when is fixed.  
Then, select the AVI file that you want to fix. Click the Select your AVI File  
button to bring up a dialog window for choosing the AVI file to be fixed. After the  
file is selected, the path of the AVI file will appear in the box, as shown below.  
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Click the Start to Fix button to start fixing.  
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7
IPVIEW PRO  
This chapter is about IPView Pro, a powerful software application designed with a  
user-friendly interface for ease of control and navigation needs.  
7.1. Installation  
Step 1  
Insert the CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive.  
Step 2  
Click the “Utility/ IPView Pro/ IPViewPro Standard.exe” item to activate the  
InstallShield Wizard. Click Next in the welcome screen.  
Step 3  
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Read and accept the License Agreement, and then click Yes.  
Step 4  
Choose the destination location. If there is no specific requirement, leave the  
default setting and click Next.  
Step 5  
The InstallShield Wizard starts to install the software, and the progress bar  
indicates the installation is proceeding.  
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Step 6  
When the Digital Signature warning screen appears, click Continue Anyway.  
Step 7  
Click Finish to complete the installation.  
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7.2. Getting Started  
This section describes the User Interface of IPView Pro with detailed procedures  
for using the application.  
To launch IPView Pro, click Start > Programs > IPView Pro > IPView Pro. The  
main screen will appear as below:  
NOTE: IPView Pro requires that the resolution setting is up to 1024x768 in the system.  
Please configure the resolution to 1024x768 or higher; otherwise, the screen may be  
incomplete when launching the program.  
Item Feature  
NO.  
Item  
Description  
Date/Time  
Show current date/time.  
X
Status Mode  
Window  
Show the camera’s status in this window.  
Click the Change Status Mode button (  
Y
) on the right lower  
corner of the window to change the display mode:  
SP5530  
Camera list mode  
Camera information mode  
View Window  
Show the camera’s view in this window.  
Z
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View Mode Buttons Select the view mode from these buttons.  
Show one camera in View Window.  
[
Show four cameras in View Window.  
Show six cameras in View Window with the first one as  
the major view.  
Show eight cameras in View Window with the first one as  
the major view.  
Show nine cameras in View Window.  
Show ten cameras in View Window with the first two as  
the major views.  
Show thirteen cameras in View Window with the first one  
as the major view.  
Show sixteen cameras in View Window.  
Show the selected camera in full screen view.  
Enable displaying the video views in circles.  
Key Lock Button Click to lock/unlock the camera. When locked, the user  
\
cannot operate any camera.  
Power Button  
Pan/Tilt Control When the camera is added, the Pan/Tilt control buttons  
Panel will appear on the panel, as shown below:  
Click to exit or minimize IPView Pro.  
]
^
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
: Click these buttons to adjust  
the camera’s viewing angle to Up/ Down/Left/Right/Left-  
Up/Left-Down/Right-Up/Right-Down.  
: Once you have saved two (or more) positions in the  
camera, click the Swing button to control the camera  
swinging from one position to another position.  
: Click the Home button to return the camera to the  
default position.  
Record Button Records video clip of the selected camera and saves it in  
the computer. The storage position can be configured in  
System Configuration. When you click the button, you can  
select Manual Record, Schedule Record, or Motion  
Record.  
_
Play Button  
Play the recorded video file in the computer.  
`
a
Configuration  
Button  
Click to enter the System Configuration.  
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7.3. Using IPView Pro  
Adding a Camera  
To add a camera:  
Click the Configuration button  
to enter the System Configuration.  
If you are not sure of the camera’s IP address, you can click Search to search for  
all the available camera(s) within the network.  
1. Select the camera you want by highlighting it, and then click Add  
Camera. Enter the User Name and Password when prompted.  
The camera is added  
Click the Add  
Camera button.  
The camera found  
within the network.  
2. Click Save, and then click the Configuration button to return to View  
Window. The selected camera’s video will be displayed now.  
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As an alternative, you can add a camera by entering its IP address.  
1. Select the Input IP tab.  
The camera is added.  
Click the Add  
Camera button.  
Enter the cameras  
IP address and Port.  
2. Enter the camera’s IP address (default: 192.168.1.2) and Port (default:  
80), and then click Add Camera.  
3. Click Save, and then click the Configure button to return to View Window.  
The selected camera’s video will be displayed now.  
Removing a Camera  
To remove the camera from the list:  
1. Select the camera you want to remove.  
2. Click Delete Camera.  
Viewing a Camera  
From the View Modes of the panel, you can select one-camera mode or other  
modes to display your video. IPView Pro allows you to view up to a maximum of  
16 cameras at the same time.  
For example, if you use only one camera, select one-camera mode (  
), and  
the View Window will display the view as figure 1.  
If there are four cameras, select four-camera mode (  
), and the View Window  
will display the view as figure 2.  
Figure 1.  
Figure 2.  
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Recording Video  
IPView Pro allows you to record the video clip and save it in your computer in  
three methods: Manual Record, Schedule Record, and Motion Record.  
When you click the Record button and select Manual Record, it will start  
recording. Click the button again to stop. If you select Schedule Record or  
Motion Record, the system will record the video clip according to System  
Configuration settings.  
Playing Recorded Video  
The recorded video clips are saved in your computer, and can be played by using  
Windows Media Player. To start playback, simply click the Play button on the  
panel, and the following dialog screen will appear, allowing you to select the file to  
playback.  
Select one file  
to playback.  
The folder that  
stores the recorded  
Select the recorded file in the computer you wish to play back, and then click OK.  
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7.4. Configuring the System  
Clicking the Configuration button on the panel allows you to configure the system  
settings, and the System Configuration Screen will appear in the View Window  
as shown below. Once configured, click Save to save the settings, and then click  
the Configuration button again to exit configuration.  
System Configuration Screen  
Camera Configuration  
In this field, you can add/delete the camera (as described in the previous section).  
Also, you can configure the following settings:  
Web Configuration  
In the left column, selecting the Web Configuration item will launch the Web  
Configuration Utility in View Window.  
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You can configure these settings according to the description in Chapter 5, Using  
the Camera. Click Back to exit the Web Configuration Utility.  
Motion Configuration-1  
The Motion Configuration-1 item provides the commands for motion detection  
control. Before configuring, you should select one camera from the pull-down  
menu.  
Select one camera.  
- Detect Region: When you select the Full picture option, the camera will  
monitor the whole area.  
- Sensitivity Level: Move the slide bar to adjust the sensitivity level for detecting  
motion to record video.  
Motion Configuration-2  
The Motion Configuration-2 item allows you to configure to the alarm and e-mail  
settings.  
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- Invoke Alarm: Select this option to enable alarm when motion is detected by  
the system.  
- Send e-mail: When this option is checked, click the Mailing Configuration in  
the left column to enter the required information (see the following section).  
- Play music: Selecting this option allows the system to play music. You can  
select a music file by clicking the Browse music file button, and set up the  
interval time in the following pull-down menu (1 to 20 seconds).  
Tools  
The Tools item allows you to configure the alarm and e-mail settings.  
- Reset: Restores the original camera settings. Dialog box showing “Do you  
really want to reset this device?” will pop up. Click Yes in the pop-up dialog  
box to confirm.  
- Factory Reset: Restores the factory default settings of the camera. Dialog box  
showing “Do you really want to factory reset this device?” will pop up. Click  
Yes in the pop-up dialog box to confirm.  
- Update Firmware: When new firmware is available, you can upgrade it using  
this option. Click Browse to find the firmware file, and then click Update.  
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Mailing Configuration  
When Motion Detection function is enabled and the Send e-mail option is  
checked, you should enter the required information in the respective fields.  
- Mail Server: Enter the mail server address used to send your e-mail.  
- Mail From/To: Enter the sender’s/receiver’s e-mail address.  
- Subject: Enter the title of the e-mail.  
- User Name/Password: Enter the user name/password to login the mail server.  
- Interval Time: Enter a number in this box to set up the time period (in seconds)  
for sending E-mail regularly.  
Proxy Server  
Check the Proxy Server option and enter the required settings in the Address and  
Port boxes to enable and use the Proxy Server function.  
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Recording Configuration  
In this field, you can configure the storage settings.  
- Log Storage:  
Reserved HDD Space in MS-Windows OS – You must reserve 500 MB to  
1000 MB hard disk space for the program.  
Each Recording File Size – If the recorded video files reach the file size  
limit, video images will be recorded into another file automatically. The  
available settings are from 10 MB to 50 MB.  
Storage List – The destination folder for saving the recorded video file can  
be specified here. Click Modify to change the current path setting. Click  
Add to add a new destination folder. Click Delete to remove a selected  
path setting. Please note that you are not allowed to delete the path setting  
if there is only one setting in the list.  
- Recycle: You must check this option to clear the files when the reserved space  
of your hard disk is full. The available settings are from 200 MB to 50GB.  
Schedule-Recording Configuration  
This recording function will work after you have enabled respective settings in the  
Schedule mode. The recording schedule can be defined by using Date Mode or  
Week Mode.  
- Date Mode: First, select the desired camera from the pull-down menu. Then,  
set up the time in the Start/Stop fields. Click Add to add the recording  
schedule to the list. Click Save to save the settings.  
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- Week Mode: First, select the desired camera from the pull-down menu. Then,  
set up the time in the Start/Stop fields, and select the desired day of the week  
from the weekday buttons. Click Add to add the recording schedule to the list.  
Click Save to save the settings.  
Weekday buttons.  
Others  
When multiple cameras are connected, this option allows the system to display  
these views as the main view in cycles according to your time settings. The range  
of Time interval of scan is from 1 to 20 seconds.  
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Log List  
This field displays the user(s) information, which includes the Date, MAC address,  
and the brief description of events.  
Account  
This field allows the system administrator to manage the account information.  
Select Login Password check to enable the system to check the password when  
login.  
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About  
This field provides information on the software application.  
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8
APPENDIX  
A. Frequently Asked Questions  
Internet Camera Features  
Q: What is an Internet Camera?  
A: Internet camera is a standalone system connecting directly to an Ethernet or  
Fast Ethernet network and is supported by the wireless transmission based on  
the IEEE 802.11g standard. It is different from the conventional PC camera.  
Internet camera is an all-in-one system with built-in CPU and web-based  
solutions providing a low cost solution that can transmit high quality video  
images for monitoring. The camera can be managed remotely, accessed and  
controlled from any PC/Notebook over the Intranet or Internet via a web  
browser.  
Q: How many users are allowed to access this Internet camera simultaneously?  
A: Maximum number of users that can log onto the camera at the same time is 10.  
Please keep in mind the overall transmission speed will slow down when many  
users are logged on because all the users are sharing the same resources.  
Q: What algorithm is used to compress the digital image?  
A: The camera utilizes the MPEG-4 image compression technology, thus  
providing high quality images for users. MPEG-4 is adopted since it is a  
standard for image compression and can be applied to various web browsers  
and software applications.  
Q: Can I change the wireless antenna attached to the camera?  
A: The wireless antenna can be changed for a variety of reasons such as  
extending the wireless transmission range: however, please consult authorized  
distributors in advance as the connectors must be SMA connector type.  
Q: What is the wireless transmission range for the camera?  
A: Generally, the wireless distance can go as far as 100 meters indoors and up to  
300 meters outdoors. The number of walls, ceilings, or other objects that the  
wireless signals must pass through will limit this distance. Typical ranges vary  
depending on the types of materials and background Radio Frequency (RF)  
noise in your home or business and the configuration setting of your network  
environment.  
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Internet Camera Installation  
Q: Can the Internet Camera be used outdoors?  
A: The camera is not weatherproof. It needs to be equipped with a weatherproof  
case to be used outdoors, and it is not recommended.  
Q: What network cabling is required for the camera?  
A: The camera uses Category 5 UTP cable with RJ-45 connector, which allows 10  
Base-T and 100 Base networking.  
Q: Can the camera be set up as a PC-cam on the computer?  
A: No, the camera is an Internet Camera used only on Ethernet and Fast Ethernet  
network and supported by wireless transmission.  
Q: Can the camera be connected on the network if it consists of only private IP  
addresses?  
A: The camera can be connected to LAN with private IP addresses.  
Q: Can the camera be installed and work if a firewall exists on the network?  
A: If a firewall exists on the network, port 80 is open for ordinary data  
communication. However, since the camera transmits image data, the default  
ports 5000, 5001 and 5100 are also required. Therefore, it is necessary to  
open ports 5000, 5001 and 5100 of the network for remote users to access the  
camera.  
B. PING Your IP Address  
The PING (Packet Internet Groper) command can determine whether a specific IP  
address is accessible by sending a packet to the specific address and waiting for  
a reply. It can also provide as a very useful tool to confirm if the IP address  
conflicts with the camera over the network.  
Follow the step-by-step procedure below to utilize the PING command. However,  
you must disconnect the camera from the network first.  
Start a DOS window.  
Type ping x.x.x.x, where x.x.x.x is the IP address of the camera.  
The replies in the following Trouble shooting section will provide useful  
explanation to the cause of the problem with the camera IP address.  
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C. Trouble Shooting  
Q: I cannot access the camera from a web browser.  
A1: One possible cause might be the IP Address for the camera is already being  
used by another device. To correct this problem, you need to first disconnect  
the camera from the network. Then run the PING utility (follow the  
instructions in Appendix B - PING Your IP Address).  
A2: Another possible reason is the IP Address is located on a different subnet. To  
fix the problem, run the PING utility (follow the instructions in Appendix B -  
PING Your IP Address). If the utility returns “no response” or similar, the  
finding is probably correct, then you should proceed as follows:  
In Windows 95/98/2000 and Windows NT, to double check if the IP Address  
of the camera is within the same subnet as your workstation, proceed as  
follows:  
Click Start Setting Control Panel Network. Then, select TCP/IP from  
the Network dialog box, and click “Specify an IP address” from the TCP/IP  
Properties dialog box. If the camera is situated on a subnet different than  
your workstation, you will not be able to set the IP address from this  
workstation. To verify, make sure the first 3 sections of the IP address of the  
camera corresponds to the first 3 sections of the workstation. Therefore the  
IP address of the camera must be set from a workstation on the same subnet.  
A3: Another possibility might be problem with the network cable. Try replacing  
your network cable. Test the network interface of the product by connecting a  
local computer to the unit, utilizing a standard Crossover (hub to hub) Cable.  
If the problem is not solved, the camera might be faulty.  
Q: Why does the Power LED not light up constantly?  
A: The power supply used might be at fault. Confirm that you are using the  
provided power supply DC 5V for the camera and verify that the power supply  
is well connected.  
Q: Why does the Link LED not light up properly?  
A1: There might be a problem with the network cable. To confirm that the cables  
are working, PING the address of a known device on the network. If the  
cabling is OK and your network is reachable, you should receive a reply  
similar to the following (…bytes = 32 time = 2 ms).  
A2: The network device utilized by the camera is not functioning properly such as  
hubs or switches. Confirm the power for the devices are well connected and  
functioning.  
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A3: The wireless connection might be at fault. In ad-hoc mode, make sure the  
camera wireless channel and SSID are set to match the PC/Notebook  
wireless channel and SSID for direct communication.  
Under infrastructure mode, make sure the SSID on the PC/Notebook and the  
camera must match with the access point’s SSID.  
Q: Why does the camera work locally but not externally?  
A1: Might be caused by the firewall protection. Need to check the Internet firewall  
with your system administrator.  
A2: The default router setting might be a possible reason. Need to double check  
if the configuration of the default router settings is required.  
Q: Why does a series of broad vertical white line appear throughout the image?  
A: A possible cause is that the CMOS sensor becomes overloaded when the light  
source is too bright such as direct exposure to sunlight or halogen light. You  
need to reposition the camera into a more shaded area immediately as this will  
damage the CMOS sensor.  
Q: The focus on the camera is bad, what should be done?  
A1: The focus might not be correctly adjusted for the line of sight. You need to  
adjust the camera focus manually as described in Adjust Internet Camera  
Focus.  
A2: There is no adaptor fitted with your C-type lens. If you have previously  
changed the supplied CS-type lens, you may have unintentionally installed a  
C-type lens without fitting the adaptor first.  
Q: How can I solve the problem of noisy images?  
A1: The video images might be noisy if the camera is used is a very low light  
environment. To solve this issue you need more lighting.  
A2: There might be wireless transmission interference; make sure there are no  
other wireless devices on the network that will affect the wireless transmission.  
Q: The image quality is poor, how can I improve the image?  
A1: A probable cause might be that your desktop’s display properties are  
incorrectly configured. You need to open the Display Properties on your  
desktop and configure your display to show at least 65’000 colors, for  
example at least 16-bit.  
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NOTE: Applying only 16 or 256 colors on your computer will produce dithering artifacts in the  
image.  
A2: The configuration on the camera image display is incorrect. Through the Web  
Configuration Image section, you need to adjust the image related parameter  
for improving images such as brightness, contrast, hue and light frequency.  
Please refer to the Web Configuration section for detail information.  
Q: There are no images available through the web browser?  
A: The ActiveX might be disabled. If you are viewing the images from Internet  
Explorer, make sure ActiveX has been enabled in the Internet Options menu.  
Alternatively, you can use the Java Applet for viewing the required images.  
D. Time Zone Table  
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E. Adjust Internet Camera Focus  
To adjust the focus of the lens, you need to turn the lens slowly in either clockwise  
or counter-clockwise direction until the desired image appears. DO NOT over turn  
the lens in either of the directions, as it will be out of focus.  
NOTE: You can further adjust the camera's image quality through System Administration –  
Image of Web Configuration. Please refer to Web Configuration section for further details.  
Warning  
Direct exposure to sunlight may cause permanent damage to the CMOS sensor. Therefore, do  
not expose the Internet Camera’s lens to sunlight directly. When operation is required in  
glaring light environment, it is recommended to use an iris lens.  
The Internet Camera is designed for indoor only.  
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F. Specification  
Video specification  
Resolution:  
Sensor:  
Lens:  
Minimum illumination  
Gain control:  
White Balance:  
Motion Detection:  
640 x 480 pixel  
Color CMOS sensor  
F:2.8, f:4.5 mm Board Lens  
0.5 Lux  
Automatic  
Automatic  
Yes  
Image (Video Setting)  
Image compression:  
Frame rate:  
Compression Rate selection:  
Frame rate setting:  
Video resolution:  
MPEG-4/ Motion JPEG  
30fps @ QQVGA, 30fps @ QVGA, 30fps @ VGA  
5 levels: Very low/Low/ Middle/High/Very high  
5/7/10/15/30 (depends on the video format)  
160x112, 320x240, 640x480  
Audio  
MIC Input:  
Sensitivity:  
Internal MIC (mono)  
62dB  
Hardware  
LAN Connector:  
One RJ-45 port, 10/100M auto-sensed,  
AutoMDIX  
Wireless LAN:  
Communication protocol:  
Built-in 802.11g WLAN  
HTTP, TCP/IP, UDP, ARP, ICMP, BOOTP,  
RARP, DHCP, PPPoE, DDNS, UPnP, SMTP,  
SMB, NTP  
CPU:  
ADMtek 5120  
RAM:  
32MB  
Flash ROM:  
OS:  
4MB  
Linux  
Power Supply:  
Power consumption:  
LED Indicator:  
DC 5V 2.5A, switching type  
8 Watt (1600mA x 5V)  
Power LED (Blue)  
Link LED (Orange)  
Pan: -170°~ +170°  
Tilt: +45 ~ -90°  
Pan/Tilt:  
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Software  
Browser:  
Application Software:  
OS supported:  
Internet Explorer 5.0 or above  
IPView Pro  
Microsoft Windows 98SE/  
ME/2000/XP  
Operating Environment  
Operating temperature:  
Storage temperature:  
Humidity:  
5OC ~ 40OC  
-25OC ~ 50OC  
5% ~ 95%, non-condensing  
EMI  
FCC, CE, VCCI  
G. Glossary of Terms  
NUMBERS  
10BASE-T  
100BASE-TX  
802.11g  
10BASE-T is Ethernet over UTP Category III, IV, or V unshielded twisted-pair media.  
The two-pair twisted-media implementation of 100BASE-T is called 100BASE-TX.  
An IEEE standard for wireless local area networks. It offers transmissions speeds at up to 54  
Mbps in the 2.4-GHz band.  
A
Access point  
It is the hardware interface between a wireless LAN and a wired LAN. The access point attaches  
to the wired LAN through an Ethernet connection.  
Applet  
Applets are small Java programs that can be embedded in an HTML page. The rule at the  
moment is that an applet can only make an Internet connection to the computer form that the  
applet was sent.  
ASCII  
ARP  
AVI  
American Standard Code For Information Interchange, it is the standard method for encoding  
characters as 8-bit sequences of binary numbers, allowing a maximum of 256 characters.  
Address Resolution Protocol. ARP is a protocol that resides at the TCP/IP Internet layer that  
delivers data on the same network by translating an IP address to a physical address.  
Audio Video Interleave, it is a Windows platform audio and video file format.  
B
BOOTP  
Bootstrap Protocol is an Internet protocol that can automatically configure a network device in a  
diskless workstation to give its own IP address.  
C
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Communication  
Connection  
Communication has four components: sender, receiver, message, and medium. In networks,  
devices and application tasks and processes communicate messages to each other over media.  
They represent the sender and receivers. The data they send is the message. The cabling or  
transmission method they use is the medium.  
In networking, two devices establish a connection to communicate with each other.  
D
DHCP  
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol was developed by Microsoft a protocol for assigning  
dynamic IP addresses to devices on a network. With dynamic addressing, a device can have a  
different IP address every time it connects to the network. In some systems, the device's IP  
address can even change while it is still connected. DHCP also supports a mix of static and  
dynamic IP addresses. This simplifies the task for network administrators because the software  
keeps track of IP addresses rather than requiring an administrator to manage the task. This means  
a new computer can be added to a network without the hassle of manually assigning it a unique  
IP address. DHCP allows the specification for the service provided by a router, gateway, or other  
network device that automatically assigns an IP address to any device that requests one  
DNS  
Domain Name System is an Internet service that translates domain names into IP addresses. Since  
domain names are alphabetic, they're easier to remember. The Internet however, is really based  
on IP addresses every time you use a domain name the DNS will translate the name into the  
corresponding IP address. For example, the domain name www.network_camera.com might  
translate to 192.167.222.8.  
E
Enterprise network  
An enterprise network consists of collections of networks connected to each other over a  
geographically dispersed area. The enterprise network serves the needs of a widely distributed  
company and operates the company’s mission-critical applications.  
Ethernet  
The most popular LAN communication technology. There are a variety of types of Ethernet,  
including 10 Mbps (traditional Ethernet), 100 Mbps (Fast Ethernet), and 1,000 Mbps (Gigabit  
Ethernet). Most Ethernet networks use Category 5 cabling to carry information, in the form of  
electrical signals, between devices. Ethernet is an implementation of CSMA/CD that operates in a  
bus or star topology.  
F
Fast Ethernet  
Fast Ethernet, also called 100BASE-T, operates at 10 or 100Mbps per second over UTP, STP, or  
fiber-optic media.  
Firewall  
Firewall is considered the first line of defense in protecting private information. For better  
security, data can be encrypted. A system designed to prevent unauthorized access to or from a  
private network. Firewalls are frequently used to prevent unauthorized Internet users from  
accessing private networks connected to the Internet, especially Intranets all messages entering or  
leaving the intranet pass through the firewall, which examines each message and blocks those  
that do not meet the specified security criteria.  
G
Gateway  
A gateway links computers that use different data formats together.  
Group  
Groups consist of several user machines that have similar characteristics such as being in the  
same department.  
H
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HEX  
Short for hexadecimal refers to the base-16 number system, which consists of 16 unique symbols:  
the numbers 0 to 9 and the letters A to F. For example, the decimal number 15 is represented as F  
in the hexadecimal numbering system. The hexadecimal system is useful because it can represent  
every byte (8 bits) as two consecutive hexadecimal digits. It is easier for humans to read  
hexadecimal numbers than binary numbers.  
I
IEEE  
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.  
Intranet  
This is a private network inside an organization or company, which uses the same software you  
will find on the public Internet. The only difference is that an Intranet is used for internal usage  
only.  
Internet  
Internet address  
IP  
The Internet is a globally linked system of computers that are logically connected based on the  
Internet Protocol (IP). The Internet provides different ways to access private and public  
information worldwide.  
To participate in Internet communications and on Internet Protocol-based networks, a node must  
have an Internet address that identifies it to the other nodes. All Internet addresses are IP  
addresses  
Internet Protocol is the standard that describes the layout of the basic unit of information on the  
Internet (the packet) and also details the numerical addressing format used to route the  
information. Your Internet service provider controls the IP address of any device it connects to  
the Internet. The IP addresses in your network must conform to IP addressing rules. In smaller  
LANs, most people will allow the DHCP function of a router or gateway to assign the IP  
addresses on internal networks.  
IP address  
ISP  
IP address is a 32-binary digit number that identifies each sender or receiver of information that  
is sent in packets across the Internet. For example 80.80.80.69 is an IP address; it is the closet  
thing the Internet has to telephone numbers. When you “call” that number, using any connection  
methods, you get connected to the computer that “owns” that IP address.  
Internet Service Provider is a company that maintains a network that is linked to the Internet by  
way of a dedicated communication line. An ISP offers the use of its dedicated communication  
lines to companies or individuals who can’t afford the high monthly cost for a direct connection.  
J
JAVA  
Java is a programming language that is specially designed for writing programs that can be safely  
downloaded to your computer through the Internet without the fear of viruses. It is an object-  
oriented multi-thread programming best for creating applets and applications for the Internet,  
Intranet and other complex, distributed network.  
L
LAN  
Local Area Network a computer network that spans a relatively small area sharing common  
resources. Most LANs are confined to a single building or group of buildings.  
N
NAT  
Network Address Translator generally applied by a router, making many different IP addresses  
on an internal network appear to the Internet as a single address. For routing messages properly  
within your network, each device requires a unique IP address. But the addresses may not be  
valid outside your network. NAT solves the problem. When devices within your network request  
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information from the Internet, the requests are forwarded to the Internet under the router's IP  
address. NAT distributes the responses to the proper IP addresses within your network.  
Network  
A network consists of a collection of two or more devices, people, or components that  
communicate with each other over physical or virtual media. The most common types of  
network are:  
LAN – (local area network): Computers are in close distance to one another. They are usually in  
the same office space, room, or building.  
WAN – (wide area network): The computers are in different geographic locations and are  
connected by telephone lines or radio waves.  
NWay Protocol  
A network protocol that can automatically negotiate the highest possible transmission speed  
between two devices.  
P
PING  
Packet Internet Groper, a utility used to determine whether a specific IP address is accessible. It  
functions by sending a packet to the specified address and waits for a reply. It is primarily used to  
troubleshoot Internet connections.  
PPPoE  
Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet. PPPoE is a specification for connecting the users on an  
Ethernet to the Internet through a common broadband medium, such as DSL or cable modem. All  
the users over the Ethernet share a common connection.  
Protocol  
Communication on the network is governed by sets of rules called protocols. Protocols provide  
the guidelines devices use to communicate with each other, and thus they have different  
functions. Some protocols are responsible for formatting and presenting and presenting data that  
will be transferred from file server memory to the file server’s net work adapter Others are  
responsible for filtering information between networks and forwarding data to its destination.  
Still other protocols dictate how data is transferred across the medium, and how servers respond  
to workstation requests and vice versa. Common network protocols responsible for the  
presentation and formatting of data for a network operating system are the Internetwork Packet  
Exchange (IPX) protocol or the Internet Protocol (IP). Protocols that dictate the format of data for  
transferors the medium include token-passing and Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision  
Detection (CSMA/CD),implemented as token-ring, ARCNET, FDDI, or Ethernet. The Router  
Information Protocol (RIP), a part of the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol  
(TCP/IP) suite, forwards packets from one network to another using the same network protocol.  
R
RARP  
Reverse Address Resolution Protocol, a TCP/IP protocol that allows a physical address, such as  
an Ethernet address, to be translated into an IP address.  
RJ-45  
RJ-45 connector is used for Ethernet cable connections.  
Router  
A router is the network software or hardware entity charged with routing packets between  
networks.  
S
Server  
SMTP  
SNMP  
Station  
It is a simple computer that provides resources, such as files or other information.  
The Simple Mail Transfer Protocol is used for Internet mail.  
Simple Network Management Protocol. SNMP was designed to provide a common foundation  
for managing network devices.  
In LANs, a station consists of a device that can communicate data on the network. In FDDI, a  
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station includes both physical nodes and addressable logical devices. Workstations, single-attach  
stations, dual-attach stations, and concentrators are FDDI stations.  
Subnet mask  
In TCP/IP, the bits used to create the subnet are called the subnet mask.  
T
(TCP/IP)  
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol is a widely used transport protocol that connects  
diverse computers of various transmission methods. It was developed y the Department of  
Defense to connect different computer types and led to the development of the Internet.  
Transceiver  
A transceiver joins two network segments together. Transceivers can also be used to join a  
segment that uses one medium to a segment that uses a different medium. On a 10BASE-5  
network, the transceiver connects the network adapter or other network device to the medium.  
Transceivers also can be used on 10BASE-2 or 10BASE-T networks to attach devices with AUI  
ports.  
U
UDP  
The User Datagram Protocol is a connectionless protocol that resides above IP in the TCP/IP  
suite  
ULP  
The upper-layer protocol refers to Application Layer protocols such as FTP, SNMP, and SMTP.  
The USERNAME is the unique name assigned to each person who has access to the LAN.  
It is a program that performs a specific task.  
User Name  
Utility  
UTP  
Unshielded twisted-pair. UTP is a form of cable used by all access methods. It consists of several  
pairs of wires enclosed in an unshielded sheath.  
W
WAN  
Wide-Area Network. A wide-area network consists of groups of interconnected computers that  
are separated by a wide distance and communicate with each other via common carrier  
telecommunication techniques.  
Windows  
Windows is a graphical user interface for workstations that use DOS.  
Workgroup  
A workgroup is a group of users who are physically located together and connected to the same  
LAN, or a group of users who are scattered throughout an organization but are logically  
connected by work and are connected to the same network group.  
Workstations  
Workstation refers to the intelligent computer on the user’s desktop. This computer may be an  
Intel-based PC, a Macintosh, or a UNIX-based workstation. The workstation is any intelligent  
device a user works from.  
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