Pelco Video Game Keyboard KBD960 User Manual

I N S T A L L A T I O N / O P E R A T I O N  
KBD960/KBR960 Series  
Desktop Intelligent  
Keyboard  
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Contents  
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List of Tables  
Y
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List of Illustrations  
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Regulatory Notices  
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful  
interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.  
RADIO AND TELEVISION INTERFERENCE  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits  
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can  
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio  
communications. However there is no guarantee that the interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause  
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try  
to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:  
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.  
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
You may also find helpful the following booklet, prepared by the FCC: “How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems.” This  
booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402.  
Changes and modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer or registrant of this equipment can void your authority to operate this  
equipment under Federal Communications Commission’s rules.  
In order to maintain compliance with FCC regulations, shielded cables must be used with this equipment. Operation with non-approved  
equipment or unshielded cables is likely to result in interference to radio and television reception.  
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.  
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.  
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Important Safeguards and Warnings  
1. Read, keep, and follow these instructions.  
2. Heed all warnings.  
3. There are no user-serviceable parts inside this unit. Only authorized service personnel may open the unit.  
4. Installation and servicing should only be done by qualified service personnel and conform to all local codes.  
5. WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this unit to rain or moisture if this unit is designed for indoor use only.  
6. Unless this unit is specifically marked as a NEMA Type 3, 3R, 3S, 4, 4X, 6, or 6P enclosure, it is designed for indoor use only and it must not  
be installed where exposed to rain or moisture.  
7. Do not expose this unit to dripping or splashing. Do not place objects filled with liquids, such as vases, on this unit.  
8. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.  
9. The installation method and materials should be capable of supporting four times the weight of the unit and equipment.  
10. Do not install near any heat source.  
11. Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.  
12. Clean only with dry cloth.  
13. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug.  
14. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched, particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from  
the unit.  
15. Unplug this unit during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.  
16. A CCC-approved power cord must be used to power this equipment when used in China.  
CAUTION:  
This symbol indicates that dangerous voltage constituting a risk of electric shock  
is present within this unit.  
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.  
DO NOT OPEN.  
This symbol indicates that there are important operating and maintenance instructions  
in the literature accompanying this unit.  
Please thoroughly familiarize yourself with the information in this manual prior to installation and operation.  
FOR QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY  
1. Use only replacement parts recommended by Pelco.  
2. After replacement/repair of this unit’s electrical components, conduct a resistance measurement between line and exposed parts to verify  
the exposed parts have not been connected to line circuitry.  
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Description  
The KBD960/KBR960 Keyboard includes Pelco’s proprietary M protocol, allowing it to be used with all M devices, such as Pelco’s latest matrix  
switch – the CM6800. You can program the keyboard, and you can create and execute macros. You have access to effective monitoring  
procedures for any CCTV application.  
You can assign simple or complex functions to many of the keys. This allows you to configure the keyboard to suit a specific monitoring  
environment. Some of the keyboard features include the following:  
User-friendly, icon-driven design  
Select and monitor any connected camera or video input  
Control pan and tilt functions for cameras and configured receivers  
Control camera iris (zoom and focus) for configured equipment  
Control camera auxiliary functions for configured equipment  
Control peripheral devices, such as video printers, frame stores, and video multiplexers  
Select macros to execute complex procedures  
Store and recall camera presets for equipment with preset capabilities  
Download function key configurations to and from other keyboards  
MODELS  
KBD960-US  
Programmable keyboard; 100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz; comes with US-320-C5 power cord  
Same as KBD960-US except for use in the United Kingdom with UK-320-C5 power cord  
Same as KBD960-US except for use in Australia with AU-320-C5 power cord  
Same as KBD960-US except for use in Europe with EU-320-C5 power cord  
Same as KBD960-US plus rack mountable  
KBD960-UK  
KBD960-AU  
KBD960-EU  
KBR960-US  
KBR960-UK  
KBR960-AU  
KBR960-EU  
Same as KBD960-UK plus rack mountable  
Same as KBD960-AU plus rack mountable  
Same as KBD960-EU plus rack mountable  
READING THIS MANUAL  
Each icon key corresponds to an icon on the LCD display. Each icon represents a function.  
You will be instructed to “Select [icon]” when reading this manual. Press the icon key that corresponds to the icon on the LCD.  
The functions of the KBR960 are the same as the KBD960. The only difference is that the KBR960 models can be mounted onto a rack.  
Any reference in this manual to the KBD960 also applies to the KBR960 models.  
You will read references to the CM6800. However, the M protocol allows this keyboard to be used with other M devices.  
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KEYBOARD LAYOUT  
The KBD960 keyboard consists of the following:  
LCD Display  
Icon Keys  
Keypad  
Function Keys  
Control Keys  
Lens Keys  
Joystick  
Turbo Key  
Escape Key  
00891  
KBD960  
KBR960  
Figure 1. KBD960/KBR960  
LCD DISPLAY  
The LCD is a four-line display. Each line displays different information.  
Line 1  
Line 2  
Line 3  
Line 4  
Displays the video output (which is typically a monitor) and the video input source (which is typically a camera).  
Displays the last number entered and the icon of the current menu.  
Displays alarm messages and other prompts.  
Displays the icons for the icon keys.  
ICON KEYS  
These eight blue keys correspond to the icons directly above on the LCD display. These icons change depending on the mode you are in.  
KEYPAD  
The keyboard has a standard numeric keypad with two additional keys for selecting cameras and monitors.  
FUNCTION KEYS  
The 24 function keys (F1-F24) can be programmed according to your application and the type of CCTV installation.  
Refer to the Installation section for an explanation on how to program these keys. The supplied blank labels and punched LEXAN® decal overlay  
should be used.  
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CONTROL KEYS  
Step backward through available camera selections  
Step forward through available camera selections  
Select and execute macros  
Rcl: Recall previous selections  
Alt: Reserved for future use  
Prst: Recall preset  
Lock: Reserved for future use  
LENS KEYS  
You can use these keys to control cameras equipped with motorized zoom lenses and motorized pan and tilt units. These keys are sometimes  
used to activate other functions. For example, the Open/Close key is also used when creating preset labels.  
Zoom in/out  
Focus near/far  
Open/close the iris  
JOYSTICK  
The proportional joystick allows variable speed control. It gives you full control over the pan and tilt movements, from minimum to maximum  
speed. You should calibrate the joystick before setting up anything else.  
TURBO KEY  
Pressing this key while moving the joystick switches pan motors into high-speed mode on equipment that is capable of panning.  
ESCAPE KEY  
This key exits you from the mode you are in.  
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Installation  
The following items are supplied:  
KBD960/KBR960 keyboard  
KBD-PS-1 universal power supply  
Two 25 ft (7.6 m) straight RJ-45 cables  
10 blank labels and 10 punched LEXAN decal overlays  
One power cord (either US-320-C5, UK-320-C5, AU-320-C5, EU-320-C5)  
CONNECTING TO THE CM6800  
NOTE: Communication to the keyboards is RS-485. Pelco recommends using four-conductor, shielded, 18-gauge twisted pairs, such as  
Belden 9418, or a similar cable that meets or exceeds the basic requirements for EIA RS-485 applications.  
1. Set all DIP switches OFF. The DIP switches are located on the bottom of the keyboard.  
2. Connect the RJ-45 straight cable from COM 1 of the keyboard to the power supply. See Figure 2.  
3. Connect the other RJ-45 straight cable from the power supply to COM 3 of the CM6800.  
4. Plug in the power supply.  
Main port used for power into keyboard, and for communication link to  
Pelco 6800. These I/O lines are connected to 8-pin RJ socket JP 1 as  
shown below. Incoming DC is also brought in via this COM port.  
VOLUME  
8
JP1 Pin  
Function  
JP1 Pin  
Function  
1
2
3
4
RS-485 Tx+  
RS-485 Tx-  
5
6
7
8
GND (0 VDC IN)  
COM 1  
DIP SWITCHES  
RESET  
BUTTON  
RS-485 SERIAL PORT  
RS-485 Rx-  
RS-485 R+  
+12 VDC IN  
ALARM  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
COM  
1
5
CONTROL  
PTZ  
2
3
4
6
7
8
A
T
+
T
-
R
R
+
T
+
T
-
R
-
R
+
B
-
COM 3 DEFAULT SETTINGS:  
M, RS-485, 19200 BAUD,  
NO PARITY, 8 DATA BITS,  
1 STOP BIT  
31  
3
32  
4
OUT  
F
3
1
2
COM 1  
7
8
120/230~  
50/60 HZ  
25 WATTS  
DEO OUTPUTS  
STRAIGHT CABLE  
(SUPPLIED)  
RS-485  
KBD960  
RJ-45 PIN-OUTS  
CM6800 COM 3  
RJ-45 PIN-OUTS  
UNIVERSAL POWER SUPPLY  
1 Tx+  
2 Tx-  
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Rx+  
Rx-  
NC  
NC  
GROUND  
NC  
Tx-  
STRAIGHT CABLE  
(SUPPLIED)  
7
8
Rx-  
Rx+  
Tx+  
KBD960  
Figure 2. Connecting to the CM6800  
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SETUP MODE  
You can configure the KBD960 in the Setup Mode. You can do the following:  
Create a Personal Identification Number (PIN) for entering the Setup Mode.  
Create a PIN that provides access to features on the Define Menu.  
Calibrate the joystick.  
Adjust the display brightness.  
Set the data transmission speeds for the keyboard’s three COM ports.  
Define the function keys.  
Select a host port.  
The default setup PIN is 1234. You can change it in the Setup Mode.  
ACTIVATING SETUP MODE  
1. Set DIP Switch 2 ON. “ENTER SETUP PIN” appears.  
ENTER SETUP PIN  
00895  
Figure 3. Enter Setup PIN  
2. Enter your PIN number (the default number is 1234) and “SETUP MODE” appears.  
SETUP MODE vX.XX  
JSTK  
LCD  
ADV  
00896  
Figure 4. Setup Mode  
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CALIBRATING THE JOYSTICK  
1. Select  
from Setup Mode. “JOYSTICK SETUP” appears on the LCD.  
JSTK  
JOYSTICK SETUP  
xxx  
(xxx, xxx)  
xxx  
xxx  
xxx  
00897  
Figure 5. Joystick Setup  
with the joystick in the center default position.  
2. Select  
3. Move the joystick completely to the left and select  
4. Move the joystick completely to the right and select  
5. Move the joystick completely down and select  
.
.
.
6. Move the joystick completely up and select  
.
7. Select  
8. Select  
to save the joystick configuration.  
to return to the Setup Menu.  
RESTORING FACTORY DEFAULT SETTINGS  
1. Set DIP switches 1, 2, and 8 ON and recycle power.  
2. Re-calibrate the joystick if using a keyboard version before 1.20.  
For version 1.20 and later keyboards, the joystick is automatically calibrated during a factory default initialization.  
CREATING A SETUP PIN  
The factory settings for the KBD960 include the default setup PIN 1234. Follow these steps to change the default PIN:  
1. Select  
2. Select  
from Setup Mode.  
ADV  
and/or  
to locate Advance Setup 2.  
Advance Setup 2  
Setup Pin ****  
Confirm ****  
Define Pin ****  
Confirm ****  
DEF  
NUM  
00898  
Figure 6. Advance Setup 2  
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3. Select  
4. Select  
and/or  
to choose Setup PIN.  
DEF  
NUM  
DEF  
, enter a four-digit PIN, and select  
once again.  
NUM  
DEF  
NUM  
DEF  
5. Advance the cursor to the confirm row, select  
The menu indicates “OK” if confirmed.  
, re-enter your PIN, and select  
once again.  
NUM  
6. Select  
to save your PIN.  
CREATING A DEFINE PIN  
You also need a PIN to access the extended keyboard functions that are available in the Define Menu. The default define PIN is also 1234. Follow  
these steps to change it (refer to Figure 6):  
ADV  
1. Select  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
from Setup Mode.  
and/or  
and/or  
to locate Advance Setup 2.  
to choose Define PIN.  
DEF  
NUM  
DEF  
, enter a four-digit PIN, and select  
once again.  
NUM  
DEF  
NUM  
DEF  
NUM  
5. Advance the cursor to the confirm row, select  
The menu indicates “OK” if confirmed.  
, re-enter your PIN, and select  
once again.  
6. Select  
to save your PIN.  
ADJUSTING THE DISPLAY BRIGHTNESS  
LCD  
1. Select  
from Setup Mode.  
LCD BRIGHTNESS SETUP  
00899  
Figure 7. LCD Brightness Setup  
2. Select  
3. Select  
to make the display brighter or  
to make the display dimmer.  
and then  
.
LCD  
You can also adjust the display brightness by selecting  
from the Define Menu. Refer to the Operation section of this manual.  
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CONFIGURING THE COM PORTS  
ADV  
1. Select  
from Setup Mode and scroll to the Advance Setup 1 screen.  
Advance Setup 1  
COM1  
COM2  
COM3  
Local Address  
None (Host)  
None  
None  
1
00900  
Figure 8. Advance Setup 1  
to navigate to the COM 1 row.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
5. Select  
6. Select  
7. Select  
8. Select  
and/or  
and/or  
to assign a baud rate.  
to set parity for the communications port.  
to set the Host.  
and/or  
and/or  
to navigate to the Local Address row.  
to assign an address.  
to save your configuration and then select  
to return to the Setup Mode.  
Default Settings  
COM 1 - 19200 baud, No Parity, Set as HOST  
Address -1  
NOTES:  
COM 2 is functional, but only COM 1 is optimized for the protocol. COM 3 is not used for normal operation.  
Pelco recommends that you reserve addresses 1-8 for the KBD960/KBR960 keyboards. In System 6800, you should not use an address  
higher than 8.  
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CONFIGURING THE FUNCTION KEYS  
1. Select  
from Setup Mode to switch to the key define mode.  
NOT DEFINED  
NUMx  
ESC  
KEY DEFINE  
PLEASE ENTER A KEY  
BKSPACE  
ENTER  
DEFINE  
DEF  
NUM  
00901  
Figure 9. Key Define Mode  
2. Press a function key you want to configure. If the key is already defined, its assigned function is shown. If not, “Def = NOT DEFINED”  
appears on the LCD screen.  
3. Select  
4. Select  
5. Select  
6. Select  
and/or  
to scroll through the list of available functions.  
to choose a function.  
DEF  
NUM  
and enter the define number.  
.
DEF  
NUM  
7. Select  
and then  
.
NOTES:  
Refer to Table A for the factory default settings.  
Many of the functions do not require that you enter a define number. In those cases, skip steps 5 and 6.  
Table A. Function Key Defaults  
Function Key  
Default Action  
Camera Auxilliary 1  
Camera Auxilliary 2  
Camera Auxilliary 3  
Camera Auxilliary 4  
Camera Auxilliary 5  
Camera Auxilliary 6  
Camera Auxilliary 7  
Camera Auxilliary 8  
Camera Pattern 1  
Camera Pattern 2  
Camera Pattern 3  
External Relay 1  
Function Key  
Default Action  
Multiplexer  
Alarm Menu  
Macro Menu  
Sequence Menu  
GPI Menu  
F1  
F2  
F13  
F14  
F15  
F16  
F17  
F18  
F19  
F20  
F21  
F22  
F23  
F24  
F3  
F4  
F5  
F6  
Define Menu  
Menu Forward  
Menu Backward  
Backspace  
Enter  
F7  
F8  
F9  
F10  
F11  
F12  
Clear  
---  
NOTE: In the GPI Menu, F1-F8 are associated with the external relays in the current GPI.  
EXITING SETUP MODE  
1. Select  
.
2. Set DIP switch 2 OFF.  
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Operation  
This section describes the operation of a CM6800 System using the KBD960 keyboard. Before you begin operating the KBD960, make sure you  
have completed the following:  
1. Connections have been made and initial power-up has been completed.  
2. CM6800 setup files have been programmed.  
3. PINs have been set up to allow logging on, access to the setup functions, and access to the Define Menu.  
You must also have the following information:  
The logical camera number list, complete with identification names  
The logical monitor number list, complete with identification names  
A list of all macros  
A list of all peripheral devices connected  
A list of alarms connected to the system  
A list of presets for each relevant camera  
LOGGING ON  
1. Set all DIP switches OFF.  
KEYBOARD 960 vX.XX  
Enter Monitor  
00902  
Figure 10. Logon Screen  
2. Enter the monitor number and press  
.
LOGGING OFF  
1. Select  
.
.
LOG  
OFF  
2. Select  
1
Logoff?  
1
YES  
NO  
00903  
Figure 11. Logoff Screen  
YES  
3. Select  
.
The keyboard goes offline for a short while before returning to the “Keyboard 960” display.  
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ACCESSING THE KBD960 MENUS  
1. Set DIP switch 2 OFF.  
2. Enter the number of the monitor and then press  
.
3. Press  
and the Main Menu 1 icons appear.  
1
1
LOG  
OFF  
MUX  
GPI  
PRST  
00904  
Figure 12. Main Menu 1  
Table B. Main Menu 1  
Select to bring up the Monitor Menu. If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the  
monitor number changes to that number.  
Select to bring up the Camera Menu. If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the camera  
number changes and the camera switches on the current monitor without going into the Camera  
Menu.  
Select to bring up the MUX Menu. You can enter a number before selecting this icon. If you enter  
a number before selecting this icon, the multiplexer number changes and the system switches to  
that multiplexer without going into the MUX Menu.  
MUX  
When an alarm is triggered, this icon appears on the keyboard screen. The current alarm shown  
on the user monitor is the alarm that appears when the Alarm Menu is selected.  
Select to bring up the GPI Menu. If you enter a GPI number before selecting this icon, control and  
data information are requested for the selected GPI.  
GPI  
Select to bring up the Preset Menu. If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the preset is  
called without the Preset Menu being displayed.  
PRST  
Select to bring up the next page (Main Menu 2).  
Select to log off the system.  
LOG  
OFF  
1
1
MAC  
SEQ  
DEF  
00905  
Figure 13. Main Menu 2  
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Table C. Main Menu 2  
Select to bring up the Macro Menu. If you enter a macro number before selecting this icon, the  
selected macro plays without having to go into the Macro Menu.  
MAC  
SEQ  
Select to bring up the Sequence Menu. If you enter a sequence number before selecting this  
icon, the selected sequence plays without going into the Sequence Menu.  
PIN  
LCD  
Select to bring up Define Menu 1. You will see  
and  
. Enter your define PIN. You will  
not have to re-enter your define PIN unless the keyboard goes offline or you log off. When you  
DEF  
LCD  
enter your PIN, Define Menu 2 appears. You will also see  
in Define Menu 2. You can  
adjust the display brightness in Define Menu 1 or Define Menu 2.  
or  
Selecting either one returns you to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
00906  
Figure 14. Monitor Menu  
Table D. Monitor Menu  
Select to request the previous logical monitor number in the system and to grant control of the  
monitor if it is available. The logical monitor number range is 1-9999.  
Select to request the next logical monitor number in the system and to grant control of the  
monitor if it is available. The logical monitor number range is 1-9999.  
This icon indicates whether or not you have control of the monitor. A highlighted icon means you  
have control. Select this icon to request or release control of the selected monitor. If you enter a  
number before selecting this icon, the keyboard requests control of that monitor.  
Reserved for future use.  
Select this icon to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
1
2
00907  
Figure 15. Camera Menu 1  
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Table E. Camera Menu 1  
Select to request the previous logical camera number in the system and grant control if it is  
available.  
Select to request the next logical camera number in the system and grant control if it is available.  
Select to run a selected pattern.  
This icon shows whether or not you have control of the selected camera. A highlighted icon  
means you have control. Select this icon to request or release control of the selected camera.  
If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the keyboard requests control of that camera.  
Select to send an AUX 1 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
1
2
Select to send an AUX 2 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
Select to bring up Camera Menu 2.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
5
3
4
6
7
8
00908  
Figure 16. Camera Menu 2  
Table F. Camera Menu 2  
Select to send an AUX 3 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
3
4
5
6
7
8
Select to send an AUX 4 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
Select to send an AUX 5 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
Select to send an AUX 6 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
Select to send an AUX 7 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
Select to send an AUX 8 set command to the selected camera. When you release the key, a clear  
command is sent.  
or  
Select to return to Camera Menu 1  
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1
1
MUX  
MUX  
00909  
Figure 17. MUX Menu 1  
Table G. MUX Menu 1  
Select to request the previous logical multiplexer number in the system and grant control of the  
multiplexer if it is available.  
Select to request the next logical multiplexer number in the system and grant control of the  
multiplexer if it is available.  
This icon shows whether or not you have control of the selected multiplexer. A highlighted icon  
means you have control. Select this icon to either request or release control of the selected  
multiplexer. If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the keyboard requests control of  
that multiplexer.  
MUX  
Select to send a MUX TAPE command to the selected multiplexer.  
Select to send a MUX LIVE command to the selected multiplexer.  
Select to send a MUX ZOOM command to the selected multiplexer. If you enter a number before  
selecting this icon, the command sent to the multiplexer becomes a MUX SWITCH CHANNEL  
command to the specified channel.  
Select to bring up MUX Menu 2.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
MUX  
00910  
Figure 18. MUX Menu 2  
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Table H. MUX Menu 2  
Select to send a MUX PIP command to the selected multiplexer.  
Select to send a MUX 4-camera command to the selected multiplexer.  
Select to send a MUX 9-camera command to the selected multiplexer.  
Select to send a MUX 16-camera command to the selected multiplexer.  
Select to bring up MUX Menu 1.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
00911  
Figure 19. Alarm Menu  
Table I. Alarm Menu  
Select to request the previous triggered logical alarm number in the system. The CM6800 matrix  
interprets this command as a Previous Alarm Step.  
Select to request the next triggered logical alarm number in the system. The CM6800 matrix  
interprets this command as a Next Alarm Step.  
Select to turn off the alarm siren of the keyboard.  
Select to send an ALARM RESET command for the currently displayed alarm.  
Select to send an ALARM RESET ALL command. The CM6800 matrix interprets this command as  
a Reset Current Alarm on all monitors.  
Select to pause an alarm that has been triggered.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
GPI  
GPI  
MTRY  
1
2
3
4
00912  
Figure 20. GPI Menu 1  
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Table J. GPI Menu 1  
Select to set the current GPI to the input value. Select to request control of the selected GPI and  
send a message to gather information about the status of the auxiliaries within the GPI. You have  
control if this icon is highlighted.  
GPI  
If this icon is highlighted, the auxiliary control method is momentary. If it is not highlighted, the  
auxiliary control method is latching. In momentary mode, selecting the icon sends an AUX ON  
command and releasing the key sends an AUX OFF command. The latching mode disables the  
AUX OFF command from being sent when the key is released. In latching mode, you can specify a  
number up to 6553 and then press the auxiliary number to set the auxiliary and have it unlatch at  
the specified time (1-6553 in seconds). If you do not enter a number, the auxiliary latches until an  
AUX OFF command is sent. You can issue an AUX OFF command by placing the keyboard in MTRY  
(momentary) mode again and pressing the key (when the key is released an AUX OFF is sent and  
the AUX ON when pressing the key is ignored).  
MTRY  
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
1
2
3
4
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
Select to bring up GPI Menu 2.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
GPI  
5
6
7
8
00913  
Figure 21. GPI Menu 2  
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Table K. GPI Menu 2  
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
5
6
7
8
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
Select to send a set auxiliary command for the auxiliary within the selected GPI. Pressing the key  
sends an AUX ON and releasing it sends an AUX OFF in momentary mode.  
Select to return to GPI Menu 1.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
PRST  
PRST  
00914  
Figure 22. Preset Menu  
Table L. Preset Menu  
PRST  
Select to send a PRESET CALL command to the current camera.  
Select to send a PATTERN START command to the current camera. You can enter a number to  
initiate a specific pattern.  
Select to send a ZONE SCAN ON command to the current camera and display the “Zone On”  
text. When this text is displayed, you can select this icon again to send a ZONE SCAN OFF  
command, which displays the “Zone Off” text.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
MAC  
MAC  
00915  
Figure 23. Macro Menu  
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Table M. Macro Menu  
Select to request the previous logical macro number in the system and grant control of the macro  
if it is available.  
Select to request the next logical macro number in the system and grant control of the macro if it  
is available.  
This icon shows whether or not the user has control of the selected macro. If the icon is  
highlighted, you have control. Select this icon to either request or release control of the selected  
macro. If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the keyboard requests control of that  
macro.  
MAC  
Select to start or stop a macro.  
Select to start or stop a macro.  
Select to send a stop command to the selected macro.  
Select to send a MACRO PAUSE command to the selected macro.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
1
1
SEQ  
SEQ  
00916  
Figure 24. Sequence Menu  
Table N. Sequence Menu  
Select to request the previous logical sequence number in the system and grant control of the  
sequence if it is available.  
Select to request the next logical sequence number in the system and grant control of the  
sequence if it is available.  
This icon shows whether or not you have control of the selected sequence. If the sequence is  
highlighted, you have control. Select this icon to request or release control of the selected  
sequence. If you enter a number before selecting this icon, the keyboard will request control of  
that sequence number.  
SEQ  
Select to send a SEQ PLAY BWD command to the selected sequence.  
Select to send a SEQ PLAY FWD command to the selected sequence.  
Reserved for future use.  
Reserved for future use.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
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1
1
PIN  
PIN  
LCD  
00917  
Figure 25. Define Menu 1  
Table O. Define Menu 1  
Enter your PIN to bring up Define Menu 2. Define Menu 2 appears automatically if you have  
already entered your PIN. You will not have to re-enter your PIN unless the keyboard goes offline  
or you log off.  
PIN  
LCD  
Select to adjust the LCD display brightness.  
1
1
DEF  
PRST  
LCD  
MENU  
00918  
Figure 26. Define Menu 2  
Table P. Define Menu 2  
PRST  
Select to enter the Define Preset Menu.  
Select to enter the Define Zone Menu.  
Select to enter the Setup LCD Menu.  
LCD  
Select to send a start pattern programming command to the current camera. A highlighted  
pattern symbol appears. Selecting pattern again stops the command and the pattern symbol  
becomes normal.  
MENU  
Select to bring up the Programming Menu.  
Select to bring up the Database Menu.  
Select to return to Main Menu 1.  
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1
1
DEF  
PRST  
PRST  
DEL  
00919  
Figure 27. Define Preset Menu  
Table Q. Define Preset Menu  
Select to send a set preset command and a preset label to the current camera.  
A preset number is required prior to selecting this icon.  
PRST  
DEF  
Reserved for future use.  
Select to return to the Define Menu.  
ˆ
1
1
DEF  
00920  
Figure 28. Define Zone Menu  
Table R. Define Zone Menu  
Select to send a set zone command to the current camera.  
Select to return to the Define Menu.  
1
1
LCD  
00921  
Figure 29. Setup LCD Menu  
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Table S. Setup LCD Menu  
Select to make the display brighter.  
Select to make the display dimmer.  
Select to save your settings.  
Select to return to the Define Menu.  
1
1
DEF  
MENU  
PGM  
00922  
Figure 30. Programming Menu  
Table T. Programming Menu  
Select to send a MENU ITEM DOWN command to the system master.  
Select to send a MENU ITEM UP command to the system master.  
Select to send a MENU ITEM LEFT command to the system master.  
Select to send a MENU ITEM RIGHT command to the system master.  
Select to increase the current item.  
Select to decrease the current item. Enter a number and select this icon to set the editing field.  
Select to display the program menu on your monitor.  
PGM  
Select to return to the Define Menu.  
DEF  
00923  
Figure 31. Database Menu  
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Table U. Database Menu  
Select to send the keyboard’s key configuration to another keyboard. You must enter the local  
device address of the second keyboard. This is only sent to a device on the same bus as the  
keyboard.  
Select to receive another keyboard’s key configuration database. You must enter the local device  
address of the second keyboard. This is only sent to a device on the same bus as the keyboard.  
Select to return to the Define Menu.  
SENDING/RECEIVING KEYBOARD SETUPS  
You can set up only one KBD960 keyboard and send the information to another keyboard. You can also receive the setup information from a  
connected keyboard.  
The COM ports are located on the bottom of the keyboard.  
Follow these steps to send or receive setup information between keyboards:  
1. Select  
2. Select  
from Define Menu 2 to bring up the Database Menu. See Figure 31.  
to send setup information to a connected keyboard.  
“Sending Data” appears on the LCD. “Key Data Sent” appears on the LCD when the transfer is complete.  
or  
Select  
to receive setup information from a connected keyboard.  
“Receiving KeyDefs” appears on the LCD. “Keys Uploaded” appears on the LCD when the transfer is complete.  
NOTES:  
COM 3 is RS-232 and is only used for sending/receiving settings between keyboards. It is not used for normal operation.  
To send/receive setup information, all KBD960 keyboards must be connected to the M bus. However, each keyboard must have a unique  
local M device address.  
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ACCESSING THE CM6800 MAIN PROGRAMMING MENU  
1. Select  
.
DEF  
2. Enter your Define PIN.  
3. Select  
4. Select  
.
MENU  
. The following screen appears on your monitor.  
PGM  
PELCO VIDEO SWITCHER  
MODEL CM6800  
PASSWORD TO MAIN MENU  
*******  
SCRATCHPAD SEQUENCE  
RETURN  
00619  
Figure 32. Password Screen  
5. Enter your password (default is 2899100). The Main Programming Menu appears.  
PELCO SWITCHER  
MODEL CM6800  
MAIN MENU  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CAMERA  
LOGICAL CAMERA  
MONITOR  
ACCESS  
TIME & DATE  
PORT  
PRIORITY  
SEQUENCE  
MACRO  
10 ALARM CONTACTS  
11 EVENT TIMER  
12 SET AUXILIARY MENU  
13 SET PASSWORD  
14 ABOUT CM6800  
ENGLISH  
RETURN  
00924  
Figure 33. Main Programming Menu  
Refer to the CM6800 Installation/Operation Manual for detailed instructions on setting the various items on the Main Programming Menu.  
DIAGNOSTIC MODE  
To activate the Diagnostic Mode set DIP switch 1 ON. This mode allows the following tests:  
LCD test  
Keyboard test  
Serial Input/Output (SIO) test  
DIP Switch test  
DIAGNOSTIC MODE vX.XX  
00925  
Figure 34. Diagnostic Mode Menu  
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TESTING THE DISPLAY  
1. Select  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
5. Select  
6. Select  
while in the Diagnostic Mode.  
to test graphic page 0.  
to test graphic page 1.  
to test graphic page 2.  
to test the text page.  
G0  
G1  
G2  
T0  
.
LCD TEST  
G2  
G0  
G1  
T0  
00926  
Figure 35. LCD Test  
TESTING THE KEYBOARD  
NOTE: If the software running on the KBD960 is v1.20 or later, then DIP switch 3 is used to indicate whether or not the software is taking  
A-to-D readings from the zoom axis of the joystick. If DIP switch 3 is OFF, you should see three readings (xxx, xxx, xxx) on the keyboard test  
screen. If the zoom A-to-D reading (the third reading) changes as you move the zoom top, DIP switch 3 should be OFF. If the zoom A-to-D reading  
does not change as you move the zoom top, DIP switch 3 should be ON.  
1. Select  
2. Press each key to ensure that the display shows the correct key.  
3. Select  
.
.
NOTE: Version 1.20 and later displays three joystick positions (xxx, xxx, xxx).  
I
KEYBOARD TEST vX.XX  
P L E A S E E N T E R A K E Y  
Joystick Position – (xxx, xxx)  
00927  
Figure 36. Keyboard Test  
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TESTING THE SERIAL PORTS  
This test is reserved for factory use only.  
SIO TEST  
COM1 COM2  
COM3  
00928  
Figure 37. SIO Test  
TESTING THE DIP SWITCHES  
1. Select  
.
2. Beginning with switch 2, set each switch ON while observing the display.  
DIPSWITCH TEST  
00000001  
00929  
Figure 38. DIP Switch Test  
SELECTING MONITORS  
You can select up to eight monitors. There are several ways you can select monitors.  
MAIN MENU 1  
1. Enter the monitor number (1-8).  
2. Press  
or select  
.
The monitor number appears next to  
on the keyboard LCD.  
MONITOR MENU  
1. Select  
from Main Menu 1.  
2. Cycle through the available monitors using  
You can also enter a monitor number and press  
and/or  
.
or select  
.
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FUNCTION KEY  
Follow these steps to select a monitor using F22:  
1. Press  
.
2. Enter a monitor number.  
3. Press F22.  
NOTE: F22 is the “enter” default, but you can assign this function to one of the other function keys.  
SELECTING CAMERAS  
There are also several ways you can select cameras.  
MAIN MENU 1  
1. Enter a logical camera number (1-9999).  
2. Press  
or select  
. The camera number appears next to  
on the keyboard LCD.  
CAMERA MENU  
1. Select  
from Main Menu 1.  
2. Cycle through the available cameras using  
You can also enter a camera number and press  
and/or  
.
or select  
.
FUNCTION KEY  
Follow these steps to select a camera using F22:  
1. Press  
.
2. Enter a camera number.  
3. Press F22.  
You can also use  
and  
to cycle through cameras.  
NOTE: F22 is the “enter” default, but you can assign this function to one of the other function keys.  
OPERATING PTZ CAMERAS  
The controls for PTZ cameras are located on the right-hand side of the keyboard.  
The proportional joystick allows variable speed drives. It gives you full control over the pan and tilt movements, from minimum to maximum  
speed. Speed is proportional to the amount by which you move the joystick from its center location.  
Press  
while moving the joystick to enable high speed operation.  
The joystick only provides directional control when a fixed speed PTZ camera is installed.  
The various functions of a PTZ camera can be controlled as follows:  
1. To zoom in or out, use  
.
2. To focus near or far, use  
3. To open or close the iris, use  
.
.
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Advanced Operation  
PRESETS  
A preset camera position is a set of parameters which define pan, tilt, zoom, and focus adjustments. There are four ways you can recall a preset  
camera position:  
Manually using the keyboard  
Automatically as the result of an alarm condition  
From a macro command  
From a sequence command  
NOTE: Presets are only possible when receivers or pan/tilt units have preset capability.  
CREATING PRESETS  
There are 64 available presets. For example, follow these steps to create Preset 1:  
1. Move the joystick to the desired position.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
from Main Menu 2. Refer to Table C.  
to bring up the Preset Menu.  
DEF  
PRST  
4. Enter 1 and select  
. “PROGRAMMING PRESET 01 ENTER PRESET LABEL” appears on the monitor.  
PRST  
5. Press  
to scroll through the alphanumeric characters. Each preset label can have up to 20 characters. Move the joystick to the  
right to set each character.  
6. Move the joystick to SET and then to the right.  
NOTE: You are asked for your PIN only when you access the Define Menu for the first time after logon.  
RECALLING PRESETS  
Follow these steps to recall the preset you created:  
1. Go to Main Menu 1.  
2. Enter 1.  
3. Select  
or press  
. The camera moves to the preset position and the preset label appears on the monitor.  
PRST  
DELETING PRESETS  
Follow these steps to delete the preset you created above:  
1. Select from Main Menu 2.  
DEF  
2. Enter 1 and select  
. “PROGRAMMING PRESET 01 ENTER PRESET LABEL” appears on the monitor.  
PRST  
3. Move the joystick down to DELETE and then to the right.  
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PATTERNS  
A pattern is a user-defined, viewable camera path with a definite beginning and end. You must create a pattern before the time-out clock expires.  
For example,‚ the timer is 60 seconds. If you are using a Spectra II®‚ the timer is 1.5, 3, or 6 minutes. (See the section on Pattern Length.) You will  
not see the time-out clock on the monitor.  
CREATING PATTERNS  
1. Move the joystick to a desired starting point.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
from Main Menu 2. Refer to Table C.  
DEF  
. The icon becomes highlighted and “PROGRAMMING PATTERN” appears on the monitor.  
4. Move the joystick to a desired end point before time-out.  
5. Select again to save the pattern. The icon returns to normal.  
NOTE: Your pattern can be the same length as the time-out clock, or it can be less than the time-out clock.  
Figure 39 shows a viewing area within which pattern definition can take place. The line segment shows one of many paths along which a pattern  
definition can be created.  
PRESSING THE  
BUTTON AT  
POINT D OR AT ANY INTERMEDIATE  
POINT ENDS PATTERN DEFINITION  
JOYSTICK TO POINT A,  
PRESS THE BUTTON  
TO START PATTERN  
DEFINITION  
VIEWABLE AREA  
B
C
D
A
MONITOR  
CAMERA  
JOYSTICK  
CONTROL  
00930  
Figure 39. Pattern Definitions  
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PATTERN LENGTH  
You can set three time values for single pattern lengths and three corresponding time values for two half-pattern lengths from the Esprit™  
Programming Menu. The single pattern lengths are 1.5 minutes, 3 minutes, and 6 minutes. The corresponding half-pattern lengths are  
0.75 minutes, 1.5 minutes, and 3 minutes.  
Follow these steps to bring up the programming menu:  
1. Go to Define Menu 2. Refer to Table C.  
2. Enter 95 and press the Prst side of  
.
The monitor displays the Preset Label Menu. The Programming Menu appears when you click Set.  
3. Perform the steps in Table V.  
NOTE: If the Esprit programming menu shows no choices for pattern creation, then you have early models and are limited to creating and  
running patterns based on the time values of 60 seconds for full and 30 for half-patterns. Intercept® equipment also uses 60 seconds for a full  
pattern and 30 seconds for half-patterns.  
Table V. Esprit Programming Menu  
1. Move the joystick to position the cursor beside Other.  
2. Press the Open side of  
3. Position the cursor beside Pattern Length.  
4. Press the Open side of  
to enter the submenu.  
.
5. Scroll through the available pattern lengths (1.5, 3, or 6). For two half-patterns of 0.75 minutes each, select 1.5;  
for two half-patterns of 1.5 minutes each, select 3; and for two half-patterns of 3 minutes each, select 6.  
6. Press the Open side of  
to make your time selection.  
7. Exit the menu.  
STARTING PATTERNS  
1. Select  
from Main Menu 1.  
PRST  
2. Select  
. “RUNNING PATTERN” appears on the monitor. The pattern runs from start to finish, returns to its start position, and  
begins again.  
STOPPING PATTERNS  
Move the joystick to stop a running pattern.  
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ZONES  
A zone is a user-defined space to which a label is attached and a camera is associated. The camera used at the time the zone boundaries are  
defined is associated with the zone. The zone label appears on the selected monitor after zone definition if you move the camera within the  
defined zone. You can define and associate up to eight zones with the same camera. A priority level (1-8, with 8 being the highest) is assigned to  
each zone.  
RULES TO FOLLOW WHEN CREATING ZONES  
You must remember these points before you create a zone:  
Always move the joystick so that camera movement is from left to right. Refer to Figure 40.  
If you create eight equally spaced zones for a single camera, it would include an entire circle and each zone would cover an angular  
distance of about 45 degrees (if camera/receiver configuration and site geometry allow).  
Name each defined zone so that each zone priority can be easily identified.  
Plan physical placement and associated priority levels ahead of time if you anticipate creating many zones for a camera.  
You must assign a priority level (1-8) before you create a zone. Priority levels are hierarchical and are only relevant when multiple zones are  
being created.  
CREATING ZONES  
NOTE: To create zones when using Spectra III cameras, you must enable the zone label display in the Spectra III menus.  
1. Move the joystick to Point A  
2. Select  
3. Select  
from Main Menu 2 and enter your PIN, if necessary.  
DEF  
.
4. Enter a zone priority level (1-8) and select  
again. The icon becomes highlighted signaling the start of zone creation. “Edit label.  
Ack-set for left edge. Pan right. Press 81 & F5 for right edge.” appears on the monitor.  
5. Press  
to scroll through the alphanumeric characters. Each zone label can have up to 20 characters. Move the joystick to the  
right to advance to the next character.  
6. Move the joystick to SET and then to the right. The zone label appears on the monitor.  
7. Move the joystick to Point B. You should move the joystick from left to right only.  
8. Enter the priority level again and select  
. The icon returns to normal.  
Repeat these steps if you want to create additional zones.  
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If you move the associated camera through the area defined by the zone (approaching the zone edges from either direction), the zone label  
appears on the selected monitor as you enter the zone and disappears as you exit the zone. Refer to Figure 40.  
00931  
Figure 40. Basic Zone Creation  
PARTIAL ZONE OVERLAP  
Partial zone overlap occurs when the end of one zone overlaps with the beginning of another zone. The zone with the highest priority level  
appears at all times. Refer to Figure 41.  
ZONE B  
ZONE A  
ENDS  
ZONE A  
BEGINS  
BEGINS  
ZONE B  
ENDS  
THIS PORTION OF  
ZONE B DOES NOT  
APPEAR BECAUSE  
ZONE A OVERLAPS  
IT AND HAS A HIGHER  
PRIORITY LEVEL.  
ZONE A  
PRIORITY 5  
ZONE B  
PRIORITY 2  
THE REMAINDER OF  
ZONE B DOES APPEAR.  
00932  
Figure 41. Partial Zone Overlap  
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EMBEDDED ZONES  
An embedded zone is a zone that is between two other zones. In Figure 42, Zone C is embedded between Zone A and Zone B.  
An embedded zone is not seen unless its priority level is higher than the priority level of the other zones. Since Zone C has a priority level of 6,  
portions of Zone A and Zone B are not seen.  
ZONE A  
ZONE B  
BEGINS  
ZONE C  
ENDS  
ENDS  
ZONE C  
BEGINS  
ZONE B  
ENDS  
ZONE A  
BEGINS  
ZONE C  
PRIORITY 6  
ZONE B  
ZONE A  
PRIORITY 5  
PRIORITY 2  
ZONE A  
ZONE C  
ZONE B  
RESULT  
00933  
Figure 42. Embedded Zones  
TURNING ZONES ON AND OFF  
Follow these steps to turn zones on and off:  
1. Select  
2. Select  
3. Select  
from Main Menu 1 to bring up the Preset Menu.  
PRST  
. “ZONES OFF” or “ZONES ON” appears.  
again to either turn the zones off or on.  
ERASING ZONES  
1. Select  
2. Select  
from Main Menu 2.  
DEF  
.
3. Enter the priority level of a zone you want to erase and select  
4. Move the joystick down and select SET. The zone is erased.  
again.  
Repeat these steps to erase other zones. You can also use these steps to start over should you make a mistake during zone creation.  
NOTE: DO NOT pan left or right while erasing zones.  
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MACROS  
A macro is a sequence of commands or steps. When you run a macro, the steps programmed into that macro are performed. Macros can be run  
manually or automatically. Automatic operation can be the result of alarms or the reaching of specific times and dates.  
If you want to start a macro, make sure no other keyboard has control of the PTZ on the monitor that you want the macro to start on.  
When a macro completes all its steps, it stops and only runs again if restarted. A continuous macro runs until you clear it or stop it.  
To set up a macro, you must bring up the CM6800 Programming Main Menu from the KBD960 or use the CM6800-MGR Program Manager.  
STARTING MACROS  
There are two ways you can start a macro. For example, follow these steps to start macro number 1:  
1. Go to Main Menu 2.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
.
MAC  
or  
or  
to scroll to macro number 1.  
to start the macro.  
or  
1. Go to Main Menu 2.  
2. Enter 1.  
3. Select  
.
MAC  
STOPPING MACROS  
There are two ways you can stop a macro. Follow these steps to stop macro number 1:  
1. Go to Main Menu 2.  
2. Enter 1.  
3. Select  
.
MAC  
or  
1. Go to the Macro Menu.  
2. Select  
or  
to scroll to macro number 1.  
3. Select either  
,
, or  
.
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PAUSING MACROS  
Follow these steps to pause macro number 1:  
1. Go to Main Menu 2.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
5. Select  
.
MAC  
or  
to scroll to macro number 1.  
to pause the macro.  
again to restart the macro.  
SEQUENCE  
You can select up to 16 sequences. Camera number and title, sequence status, and time/date appear on the monitor when you select a  
sequence.  
To set up a sequence, you must bring up the CM6800 Programming Main Menu from the KBD960 or use the CM6800-MGR Program Manager.  
There can be 72 steps in a sequence. A sequence can consist of various commands (patterns, presets, random scan, frame scan, stop scan) and  
auxiliaries (global auxiliary on/off or camera auxiliary on/off).  
STARTING SEQUENCES  
You can start a sequence from Main Menu 2 or from the Sequence Menu:  
1. Go to Main Menu 2.  
2. Enter a sequence number (1-16).  
3. Select  
.
SEQ  
or  
1. Go to the Sequence Menu.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
or  
or  
to scroll through available sequences.  
.
STOPPING SEQUENCES  
There are two ways to start a sequence:  
1. Go to the Sequence Menu.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
or  
.
to scroll to the sequence number.  
or  
Enter a camera number.  
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PAUSING SEQUENCES  
1. Go to Main Menu 2.  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
5. Select  
.
SEQ  
or  
to scroll to the sequence number.  
to pause the sequence.  
again to restart the sequence.  
OPERATING RELAYS  
To operate relays from a KBD960 keyboard, you must know which GPI to call and which auxiliary (AUX) to select on the keyboard.  
You can cascade two relay units. Each relay unit has eight GPIs. Relay Unit 1 has a GPI range of 1-8, and Relay Unit 2 has a GPI range of 9-16.  
Refer to Tables W and X.  
There are two ways you can operate relays from the KBD960.  
ACTIVATING RELAYS USING F12  
Follow these steps to activate a momentary relay:  
1. Go to Main Menu 1.  
2. Enter a logical relay contact number (1-128).  
3. Press F12.  
A momentary relay does not remain on. Only a latched relay remains on. If you want a latched relay, you must activate it from the GPI menus.  
ACTIVATING RELAYS FROM THE GPI MENUS  
You can activate relays from the GPI menus as momentary or latching. A momentary relay goes on briefly and then turns off. A latched relay  
remains on until you turn it off.  
NOTE: You will hear a brief click from the relay unit whenever you activate a momentary or latching relay contact.  
Momentary  
To activate relay contact 4, for example, follow these steps:  
1. Go to Main Menu 1 and enter 1 (GPI). GPI 1 is associated with relay contact 4. Refer to Table C.  
2. Select  
to bring up GPI Menu 1. This menu displays auxiliaries 1-4. Make sure  
is highlighted. When  
is highlighted, any  
MTRY  
MTRY  
GPI  
relay you activate will be momentary.  
3. Select  
.
4
42  
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Latching  
To activate the same relay as latching, follow these steps:  
1. Go to Main Menu 1 and enter 1 (GPI).  
2. Select  
3. Select  
4. Select  
5. Select  
to bring up GPI Menu 1.  
GPI  
so that it is not highlighted. When  
. This icon becomes highlighted.  
is not highlighted, any relay you activate latches (remains on).  
MTRY  
MTRY  
4
and then the highlighted auxiliary icon to turn off the latched relay.  
MTRY  
I
Table W. Relay Unit  
GPI  
1
Relay Contacts  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
9
10  
18  
26  
34  
42  
50  
58  
2
11  
19  
27  
35  
43  
51  
59  
3
12  
20  
28  
36  
44  
52  
60  
4
13  
21  
29  
37  
45  
53  
61  
5
14  
22  
30  
38  
46  
54  
62  
6
15  
23  
31  
39  
47  
55  
63  
7
16  
24  
32  
40  
48  
56  
64  
8
3
17  
25  
33  
41  
49  
57  
1
4
5
6
7
8
Associated AUX  
Table X. Relay Unit 2  
Relay Contacts  
GPI  
9
65  
73  
66  
74  
67  
75  
68  
76  
69  
77  
70  
78  
71  
79  
72  
80  
10  
11  
81  
82  
83  
84  
85  
86  
87  
88  
12  
89  
90  
91  
92  
93  
94  
95  
96  
13  
97  
98  
99  
100  
108  
116  
124  
4
101  
109  
117  
125  
5
102  
110  
118  
126  
6
103  
111  
119  
127  
7
104  
112  
120  
128  
8
14  
105  
113  
121  
1
106  
114  
122  
2
107  
115  
123  
3
15  
16  
Associated AUX  
NOTE: In Relay Unit 2, GPI’s 9-16 are associated with the physical relays (1-64) on the back of the unit. However, GPI’s 9-16 are also associated  
with logical relays 65-128. For example, the physical relays for GPI 9 are 1-8 and the logical relays are 65-72.  
An REL2064 relay unit set for GPI 1 overlaps with the internal relays on the CM6800. Auxiliary commands sent to external relays 1-3 also operate  
the internal relays on the CM6800. You can set the relay range of the REL2064 higher if you want to avoid overlapping the external relays with  
internal relays 1-3.  
If you press F12 on the keyboard, auxiliary commands are sent to the CM6800 and operate the internal relays of the CM6800, as well as external  
relays.  
Auxiliary commands sent from the GPI Menu go directly to the REL2064 to control the external relays only. However, if an REL2064 relay unit is  
not set for GPI 1, auxiliary commands sent from the GPI menu operate the CM6800 relays.  
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MULTIPLEXER CONTROL  
You can also control multiplexers with the KBD960 keyboard. You can connect multiplexers to any input.  
Refer to the CM6800 Installation/Operation Manual for instructions on setting the multiplexers for keyboard control.  
Follow these steps to control multiplexers:  
1. Enter a MUX input number and press  
. Each MUX input is associated with a camera input. Figure 43 shows MUX 1 being controlled.  
2. Select  
. MUX Menu 1 appears.  
should be highlighted, which means you have MUX control.  
MUX  
MUX  
3. Cycle through the 16 picture inserts (if you have a 16-channel multiplexer) by entering the camera number and selecting  
.
4. Select  
again to zoom into the MUX camera. You can move the joystick to view a specific area.  
5. Select  
to bring up MUX Menu 2. The icons for a picture-in-picture display, 4-camera display, 9-camera display, and 16-camera  
display appear.  
6. Select  
selecting  
to view four of the available 16 cameras on one monitor. You can cycle through all 16 cameras, four at a time, by repeatedly  
.
7. Select  
to view nine of the available 16 cameras on one monitor. Select again to see the remaining seven cameras.  
8. Select  
to view all 16 available cameras on one monitor.  
does not work on a 9-channel multiplexer.  
NOTE:  
1
1
LOG  
OFF  
MUX  
GPI  
PRST  
00934  
Figure 43. MUX Control Menu  
44  
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VIDEO LOSS  
The loss of a video signal may alert you or trigger an alarm. The alarm is reported back to the keyboard. Using the video loss function, faulty  
cameras can be disabled if necessary.  
ALARMS  
Alarms can be armed or disarmed from the KBD960 keyboard using the System 6800 menus.  
RESETTING TRIGGERED ALARMS  
A triggered alarm causes a continuous tone. The alarm volume can be altered using the level control on the bottom of the keyboard.  
You cannot turn on an alarm that has been muted. It stays muted until all alarms on the current monitor are cleared or the user switches  
monitors. This alerts all operators who have access to the alarm.  
Table Y. Triggered Alarm Functions  
Flashing  
with number  
This means the specific alarm number has been triggered.  
Select this icon to mute the triggered alarm.  
Select to reset the triggered alarm.  
Select to reset all triggered alarms. This does not reset all alarms in CM6800.  
Select this icon to pause a triggered alarm.  
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Appendix  
LOG  
OFF  
4-CAMERA  
MUX  
LOG  
OFF  
JOYSTICK  
ADJUST  
JSTK  
ADV  
AUX 4, RELAY 4  
AUX 5, RELAY 5  
AUX 6, RELAY 6  
AUX 7, RELAY 7  
AUX 8, RELAY 8  
4
5
6
7
8
LOG OFF  
YES  
ADVANCE  
MENUS  
9-CAMERA  
MUX  
YES  
NO  
LOG OFF  
NO  
SERIAL PORT  
TEST  
16-CAMERA  
MUX  
SETUP/DEFINE  
PIN  
SEND KEYBOARD  
SETUP  
LIVE  
MUX  
PIN  
SAVE  
SELECTION  
RECEIVE KEYBOARD  
SETUP  
MUX  
CAMERA CONTROL  
RESET  
ALARM  
TEST GRAPHIC  
PAGE 0  
SEQUENCE  
MENU  
DEL  
G0  
G1  
G2  
T0  
DELETE  
SEQ  
CAMERA  
PRESET  
MORE  
MENU  
RESET  
ALL ALARMS  
TEST GRAPHIC  
PAGE 1  
PRST  
TEST GRAPHIC  
PAGE 2  
MUTE  
EXIT  
PATTERN  
ZONE  
CAMERA  
SELECTION  
TEST TEXT  
PAGE 0  
ALARM  
MONITOR  
SELECTION  
DEFINE  
MENU  
GPI  
MENU  
GPI  
MTRY  
MAC  
DEF  
PARITY  
SCROLL UP  
SCROLL FIELD UP  
RELAY  
MOMENTARY  
DIP SWITCH  
TEST  
PROGRAM  
MENU  
PGM  
SCROLL DOWN  
SCROLL FIELD DOWN  
MACRO  
SELECT  
DISPLAY  
BRIGHTNESS  
DEFINE  
NUMBER  
DEF  
NUM  
LCD  
PLAY FWD  
SCROLL RIGHT  
DEVICE  
PAUSE  
MENU  
MENU  
COM1  
COM2  
COM3  
COM PORT 1  
PLAY BWD  
SCROLL LEFT  
COM PORT 2  
STOP  
SCROLL OPTION  
UP  
MUX  
MENU  
COM PORT 3  
MUX  
SCROLL OPTION  
DOWN  
TAPE  
MUX  
AUX 1, RELAY 1  
AUX 2, RELAY 2  
AUX 3, RELAY 3  
1
2
3
KEYBOARD  
SELECT  
ZOOM  
MUX  
KEYBOARD  
KEY TEST  
PIC IN PIC  
MUX  
Figure 44. Icons Legend  
46  
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ENTER SETUP PIN  
SETUP MODE vX.XX  
JSTK  
LCD  
ADV  
Advance Setup 1  
None (Host)  
NOT DEFINED  
NUMx  
ESC  
BKSPACE  
ENTER  
DEFINE  
KEY DEFINE  
COM1  
COM2  
COM3  
Local Address  
PLEASE ENTER A KEY  
None  
None  
1
DEF  
NUM  
JOYSTICK SETUP  
Advance Setup 2  
Setup Pin ****  
xxx  
(xxx, xxx)  
xxx  
Confirm ****  
Define Pin ****  
Confirm ****  
xxx  
xxx  
DEF  
NUM  
LCD BRIGHTNESS SETUP  
00936  
Figure 45. Setup Mode Menu Tree (DIP Switch 2 ON)  
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DIAGNOSTIC MODE vX.XX  
LCD TEST  
G2  
T0  
G0  
G1  
DIAGNOSTIC MODE vX.XX  
KEYBOARD TEST vX.XX  
P L E A S E E N T E R A K E Y  
Joystick Position – (xxx, xxx)  
DIAGNOSTIC MODE vX.XX  
SIO TEST  
COM1 COM2  
COM3  
DIAGNOSTIC MODE vX.XX  
DIPSWITCH TEST  
00000001  
00937  
Figure 46. Diagnostic Mode Menu Tree (DIP Switch 1 ON)  
48  
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MAIN MENU 1  
LOGOFF MENU  
1
1
MAIN MENU 2  
1
Logoff?  
1
1
1
LOG  
OFF  
MUX  
GPI  
PRST  
YES  
NO  
PRESET MENU  
MAC  
SEQ  
DEF  
1
1
PRST  
MACRO MENU  
PRST  
1
1
MAC  
GPI MENU 1  
1
1
MAC  
GPI  
CAMERA MENU 1  
SEQUENCE MENU  
GPI  
MTRY  
1
2
3
4
1
1
1
1
1
SEQ  
GPI MENU 2  
1
1
SEQ  
1
2
GPI  
DEFINE MENU 1  
CAMERA MENU 2  
5
6
7
8
1
1
1
PIN  
PIN  
ALARM MENU  
1
1
LCD  
3
4
5
6
7
8
DEFINE MENU 2  
MONITOR MENU  
1
1
1
1
MUX MENU 1  
DEF  
1
1
MUX  
PRST  
LCD  
MENU  
MUX  
MUX MENU 2  
DEFINE  
PRESET MENU  
1
1
MUX  
1
1
DEF  
PRST  
PRST  
DEL  
DEFINE ZONE MENU  
1
1
1
DEF  
SETUP LCD MENU  
1
LCD  
PROGRAMMING MENU  
1
1
DEF  
MENU  
PGM  
DATABASE MENU  
DEF  
00938  
Figure 47. Operation Mode Menu Tree (DIP Switch 2 OFF)  
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Specifications  
ELECTRICAL  
Input Voltage  
100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz  
10 watts  
Power Consumption  
Communications  
Operating Distance  
Connectors  
RS-485  
4,000 feet (1,219 m) on 24 AWG wire  
Two 8-pin, RJ-45 connectors (female); RS-485 serial ports  
One 4-pin, RJ-45 connector (female); RS-232 serial (diagnostic) port  
Two 6-pin RJ-45 connectors (female) not used  
OPERATIONAL  
Joystick  
Proportional  
Display  
Four-line, backlit LCD for programming and control  
Eight icon keys for LCD menu selection  
Ten-key numeric keypad with two additional keys for camera and monitor selection  
Twenty-four function keys  
LCD Menu Display  
Numerical Input  
Function Keys  
Control Keys  
Lens Keys  
Six keys for control of various functions  
Three keys for zoom, iris, and focus control  
GENERAL  
Operating Temperature  
32° to 120°F (0° to 49°C)  
Dimensions  
KBD960  
15.5 (W) x 3.3 (H) x 7.8 (D) inches  
(39.45 x 8.38 x 19.81 cm)  
KBR960  
6.96 (W) x 1.27 (H) x 19.00 (D) inches  
(17.68 x 3.23 x 48.26 cm)  
Unit Weight  
KBD960  
4.59 lb (2.08 kg)  
6.40 lb (2.90 kg)  
KBR960  
50  
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PRODUCT WARRANTY AND RETURN INFORMATION  
WARRANTY  
Pelco will repair or replace, without charge, any merchandise proved defective in material or  
workmanship for a period of one year after the date of shipment.  
If a warranty repair is required, the Dealer must contact Pelco at (800) 289-9100 or  
(559) 292-1981 to obtain a Repair Authorization number (RA), and provide the following  
information:  
Exceptions to this warranty are as noted below:  
1. Model and serial number  
2. Date of shipment, P.O. number, Sales Order number, or Pelco invoice number  
3. Details of the defect or problem  
Five years on FR/FT/FS Series fiber optic products and TW3000 Series unshielded twisted  
pair transmission products.  
Three years on Genex® Series products (multiplexers, server, and keyboard).  
If there is a dispute regarding the warranty of a product which does not fall under the  
warranty conditions stated above, please include a written explanation with the product  
when returned.  
Three years on Camclosure® and fixed camera models, except the CC3701H-2,  
CC3701H-2X, CC3751H-2, CC3651H-2X, MC3651H-2, and MC3651H-2X camera models,  
which have a five-year warranty.  
Method of return shipment shall be the same or equal to the method by which the item was  
received by Pelco.  
Three years on PMCL200/300/400 Series LCD monitors.  
Two years on standard motorized or fixed focal length lenses.  
Two years on Legacy®, CM6700/CM6800/CM9700 Series matrix, and DF5/DF8 Series  
fixed dome products.  
Two years on Spectra®, Esprit®, ExSite, and PS20 scanners, including when used in  
continuous motion applications.  
RETURNS  
In order to expedite parts returned to the factory for repair or credit, please call the factory at  
(800) 289-9100 or (559) 292-1981 to obtain an authorization number (CA number if returned  
for credit, and RA number if returned for repair).  
Two years on Esprit® and WW5700 Series window wiper (excluding wiper blades).  
All merchandise returned for credit may be subject to a 20% restocking and refurbishing  
charge.  
Two years (except lamp and color wheel) on Digital Light Processing (DLP®) displays.  
The lamp and color wheel will be covered for a period of 90 days. The air filter is not  
covered under warranty.  
Goods returned for repair or credit should be clearly identified with the assigned CA or RA  
number and freight should be prepaid. Ship to the appropriate address below.  
Eighteen months on DX Series digital video recorders, NVR300 Series network video  
recorders, and EnduraSeries distributed network-based video products.  
If you are located within the continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico, send goods to:  
One year (except video heads) on video cassette recorders (VCRs). Video heads will be  
covered for a period of six months.  
Service Department  
Pelco  
3500 Pelco Way  
Clovis, CA 93612-5699  
Six months on all pan and tilts, scanners or preset lenses used in continuous motion  
applications (that is, preset scan, tour and auto scan modes).  
Pelco will warrant all replacement parts and repairs for 90 days from the date of Pelco  
shipment. All goods requiring warranty repair shall be sent freight prepaid to Pelco, Clovis,  
California. Repairs made necessary by reason of misuse, alteration, normal wear, or accident  
are not covered under this warranty.  
If you are located outside the continental U.S., Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico and are  
instructed to return goods to the USA, you may do one of the following:  
If the goods are to be sent by a COURIER SERVICE, send the goods to:  
Pelco  
Pelco assumes no risk and shall be subject to no liability for damages or loss resulting from  
the specific use or application made of the Products. Pelco’s liability for any claim, whether  
based on breach of contract, negligence, infringement of any rights of any party or product  
liability, relating to the Products shall not exceed the price paid by the Dealer to Pelco for  
such Products. In no event will Pelco be liable for any special, incidental or consequential  
damages (including loss of use, loss of profit and claims of third parties) however caused,  
whether by the negligence of Pelco or otherwise.  
3500 Pelco Way  
Clovis, CA 93612-5699 USA  
If the goods are to be sent by a FREIGHT FORWARDER, send the goods to:  
Pelco c/o Expeditors  
473 Eccles Avenue  
South San Francisco, CA 94080 USA  
Phone: 650-737-1700  
Fax: 650-737-0933  
The above warranty provides the Dealer with specific legal rights. The Dealer may also have  
additional rights, which are subject to variation from state to state.  
The materials used in the manufacture of this document and its components are compliant to the requirements of Directive 2002/95/EC.  
This equipment contains electrical or electronic components that must be recycled properly to comply with Directive 2002/96/EC of the European Union  
regarding the disposal of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE). Contact your local dealer for procedures for recycling this equipment.  
REVISION HISTORY  
Manual #  
C1519M  
C1519M-A  
Date  
6/01  
5/02  
Comments  
Original version.  
Added Models section. Added ferrite information to Installation section. Added Step 5 to Configuring the COM Ports. Revised default function for F9-F11 per  
ECO 01-7510. Revised Table M. Added Deleting Presets section. Revised Macros and Sequence sections. Updated Regulatory Notices.  
Revised Calibrating the Joystick section per ECO 02-8581 and ECO 02-8394.  
Revised manual per ECO 04-10657. Revised first note on page 12. Removed last note on page 12 and revised the Calibrating the Joystick section. Added two notes  
on page 27.  
C1519M-B  
C1519M-C  
1/03  
8/05  
C1519M-D  
C1519M-E  
3/06  
6/06  
Revised Models section. Revised list of supplied items. Revised input voltage and power consumption on Specifications  
Removed ferrite information from Installation section. Revised manual format.  
Pelco, the Pelco logo, Camclosure, Esprit, Genex, Legacy, and Spectra are registered trademarks of Pelco.  
Endura and ExSite are trademarks of Pelco.  
©Copyright 2006, Pelco. All rights reserved.  
DLP is a registered trademark of Texas Instruments, Inc.  
Lexan is a registered trademark of General Electric Company.  
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Worldwide Headquarters  
3500 Pelco Way  
Clovis, California 93612 USA  
USA & Canada  
Tel: 800/289-9100  
Fax: 800/289-9150  
International  
Tel: 1-559/292-1981  
Fax: 1-559/348-1120  
ISO9001  
United States Canada United Kingdom The Netherlands Singapore Spain Scandinavia France Middle East  
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