Honeywell Security Camera HD3MDIP User Manual

EQUIP™ Series  
Indoor Fixed Mini Dome  
Network Camera  
NTSC / PAL  
HD3MDIP HD3MDIPX  
User Guide  
Document 800-04132V1 – Rev A – 01/10  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Contents  
Document 800-04132V1 – Rev A – 01/10  
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Contents  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Figures  
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Figures  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Tables  
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Tables  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
About This Document  
This document introduces the Honeywell HD3MDIP/X True Day/Night Indoor Network  
Camera. It covers how to install and operate the HD3MDIP/X in a network environment.  
This document is intended for system installers, administrators, and operators.  
Overview of Contents  
This document contains the following chapters and appendixes:  
Chapter 1, Introduction, introduces the Honeywell HD3MDIP/X Network Camera and  
gives a functional overview of its components.  
Chapter 2, Installation and Setup, provides procedures for installing cameras,  
adjusting the lens, and setting up a network camera environment.  
Chapter 3, Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software,  
describes how to install the Honeywell IP Utility and set up administrator privileges.  
Chapter 4, IP Camera Web-Client, describes how to use the Web-Client application  
to view video and configure the available settings for the network camera.  
Appendix A, Mounting Template, provides a mounting template for the HD3MDIP/X  
camera.  
Appendix B, Troubleshooting, lists common problems encountered when setting up  
the network camera.  
Appendix C, Specifications, provides specifications for the HD3MDIP/X camera.  
Appendix D, Glossary, explains terms and initializations used in this guide.  
The Index provides quick access to commonly searched terms.  
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Cautions and Warnings  
THIS SYMBOL INDICATES  
THAT DANGEROUS VOLTAGE  
CONSTITUTING A RISK OF  
ELECTRIC SHOCK IS  
CAUTION  
RISK OF  
ELECTRICSHOCK  
DO NOT OPEN  
PRESENT WITHIN THE UNIT.  
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF  
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE  
THE COVER. NO USER-SERVICEABLE  
PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO  
QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.  
THIS SYMBOL INDICATES  
THATIMPORTANTOPERATING  
AND MAINTENANCE  
INSTRUCTIONS ACCOMPANY  
THIS UNIT.  
Installation and servicing should be performed only by qualified and experienced  
technicians to conform to all local codes and to maintain your warranty.  
WARNING!  
24 VAC models require the use of CSA Certified/UL Listed  
Class 2 power adapters to ensure compliance with  
electrical safety standards. Power over Ethernet (PoE)  
should meet the IEEE 802.3 af PoE standard.  
WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment). Correct disposal of this  
product (applicable in the European Union and other European countries with  
separate collection systems). This product should be disposed of, at the end of  
its useful life, as per applicable local laws, regulations, and procedures.  
Caution  
When powering the camera from 24 VAC, a UPS source should  
be considered to ensure satisfactory performance.  
FCC Compliance Statement  
Information to the User: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the  
limits for a Class B digital device. Pursuant to Part 15B 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 instruction manual, may cause harmful  
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference  
will not occur in a particular installation.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
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. For example, try reorienting or relocating the receiving antenna,  
increasing the separation between the equipment and receiver, or connecting the  
equipment to an outlet on a different circuit.  
Caution  
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party  
responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to  
operate the equipment.  
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.  
Manufacturer’s Declaration of Conformance  
North America  
The equipment supplied with this guide conforms to UL 60950-1 and CSA C22.2 No.  
60950-1.  
Europe  
The manufacturer declares that the equipment supplied with this guide is compliant with  
the essential protection requirements of the EMC directive 2004/108/EC and the Low  
Voltage Directive LVD 20006/95/EC, conforming to the requirements of standards EN  
55022 for emissions, EN 50024 for immunity, and EN 60950 for Electrical Equipment  
safety.  
Warranty and Service  
Subject to the terms and conditions listed on the Product warranty, during the warranty  
period Honeywell will repair or replace, at its sole option, free of charge, any defective  
products returned prepaid.  
In the event you have a problem with any Honeywell product, please call Customer  
Service at 1.800.796.CCTV for assistance or to request a Return Merchandise  
Authorization (RMA) number.  
Be sure to have the model number, serial number, and the nature of the problem available  
for the technical service representative.  
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Prior authorization must be obtained for all returns, exchanges, or credits. Items shipped  
to Honeywell without a clearly identified Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA)  
number may be refused.  
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Introduction  
Honeywell HD3MDIP/X color network cameras provide high picture quality remote video  
surveillance over a network connection. See Table 1-1 for descriptions of the camera  
models.  
Table 1-1  
Fixed Mini Dome Network Camera Model Numbers  
Model number  
HD3MDIP  
Description  
True Day/Night 720p, 3.3 – 12 mm VFAI Lens NTSC  
True Day/Night 720p, 3.3 – 12 mm VFAI Lens PAL  
HD3MDIPX  
Features  
The Honeywell HD3MDIP/X color network camera features:  
HD, SVGA, VGA, QVGA resolutions  
1/4" color CMOS progressive scan sensor  
Moveable Infrared (IR) cut filter ensures excellent low light performance  
Camera Sabotage Detection  
Video Motion Detection  
MPEG-4 and MJPEG compression  
Dual digital video streams simultaneously, independently configurable  
Remote firmware updates  
Supports both Dynamic and Static IP address assignment  
Multiple levels of password protected remote access prevents unauthorized users  
from altering system settings  
Includes advanced IP locator software to make system setup easy  
Web server for remote setup of camera video and network parameters  
24 VAC or PoE IEEE 802.3af choice of power inputs  
Supports input and output alarm contacts  
Supports bi-directional audio  
Local video out – aim and focus  
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Introduction  
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Installation and Setup  
This chapter describes how to:  
Mount the camera  
Adjust the camera for the clearest image  
Set up the camera in a network system  
Before You Begin  
Please carefully read this guide before you install  
the HD3MDIP/X network camera.  
Keep this guide for future reference.  
www.honeywellvideo.com/products/cameras/ to find your camera and download the  
latest manuals and software updates.  
Unpack Everything  
Check that the items received match those listed on the order form and packing slip. The  
HD3MDIP/X packing box should include, in addition to a Quick Install Guide:  
One fully-assembled HD3MDIP/X camera, including factory-installed BNC  
connector for local video out aim and focus  
One adapter plate  
One HD3MDIP/X hardware kit that includes mounting screws and screw caps  
One BNC cable for local video out - aim and focus  
One mounting template  
One product warranty  
One CD containing the software and this User Guide  
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Installation and Setup  
If any parts are missing or damaged, contact the dealer from which you purchased your  
camera or call Honeywell Customer Service (see Warranty and Service).  
Equipment Required  
The following tools might help you to complete the installation:  
Drill  
Screwdrivers  
Wire cutters  
Overview of Installation Procedure  
Note  
Please familiarize yourself with the installation procedure and complete each  
step in the exact sequence given.  
The initial installation of an HD3MDIP/X camera consists of the following steps:  
Step  
See …  
1
2
Preparation  
Connect the wiring.  
Mount the camera.  
3
Adjust the camera angle, position, and  
focus for optimum image.  
4
5
Secure the enclosure cover.  
Program the camera.  
page 55  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Camera Components and Functions  
The HD3MDIP/X Network Camera consists of a fully-integrated enclosure with camera and  
lens. The wiring can be completely concealed to reduce the risk of tampering.  
Figure 2-1  
HD3MDIP/X Camera Components  
Cover plate  
Surface Mount  
Back box  
(not supplied)  
Flush Mount  
Skirt  
Adapter plate  
Base  
Camera  
Interface board  
Gimbal base  
Gimbal assembly  
Turret (bubble insert)  
Bubble  
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Installation and Setup  
Camera Installation  
Preparing the Camera  
1. Rotate the bubble counterclockwise until it  
Skirt  
disconnects.  
2. Pull the turret to remove it.  
3. Rotate the camera counterclockwise until it  
disconnects from the skirt.  
Camera  
Turret  
4. Set aside the bubble, turret, and camera.  
Bubble  
Preparing the Mounting Surface  
1. Mark the mounting surface for screw holes and wire access hole.  
Use the mounting template if you are surface mounting your camera. See  
Mounting Template on page 65  
Use the flush mount adapter plate as a template if you are flush mounting your  
camera.  
Figure 2-2  
Mounting Template  
Drill these holes for the  
mounting screws.  
Cut this hole, then pull the  
power, audio, and alarm  
wires through it.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
2. Pre-drill the holes as indicated on the template, using the recommended hole size for  
the screws being used.  
Note  
Other fasteners (preferably stainless steel) can be used, provided they are not  
larger than the screw holes on the mounting template.  
Connecting the Wires  
Connecting Audio and Alarms  
1. Pull the wires through the ceiling or wall hole until you have at least 4 inches of wire.  
2. Remove the green connector strip (see Figure 2-6 on page 22) from the camera base  
and make all the necessary alarm and audio connections.  
3. Connect a twisted pair (UTP) cable from each peripheral alarm contact to each alarm  
input on the terminal block.  
Figure 2-3  
Audio and Alarm PINs  
Power  
1
7
2
5
6
3
4
8
Table 2-1  
Audio and Alarm Connector PIN Definitions  
PIN  
1
Definition  
Audio In +  
2
Audio In -  
3
Audio Out +  
Audio Out -  
Alarm In +  
Alarm In -  
4
5
6
7
Alarm Out +  
Alarm Out -  
8
Connecting Audio  
The network camera supports bi-directional audio. There are two supported voice band  
channels that function in full duplex mode. The camera can transmit audio from the camera  
to the client (PC) using any audio source that provides an industry standard line level input  
(see the terminal strip as depicted in Figure 2-6). The camera can also receive audio from  
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Installation and Setup  
the client (PC) and provide an industry standard line level output suitable to connect to  
audio devices. Audio input and output have 600 Ohm impedance. See Audio Settings on  
page 63 to configure audio options.  
Connecting Alarms  
WARNING!  
Do not exceed the maximum rating of 12 VDC, 0.5 A on alarm  
output connections.  
The HD3MDIP/X network camera has one alarm input and one alarm output. Connect  
mechanical or electrical switches to the alarm input connection to allow event-triggered  
recording. When alarm inputs are configured, the HD3MDIP/X triggers an alarm only when  
the normal alarm state (open or closed) changes.  
Figure 2-4  
Normal Alarm States  
Normally opened  
Normally closed  
See Alarm Settings on page 62 to configure the alarm inputs.  
Connect external devices such as sirens or flashing lights to the alarm output connector to  
signal an activated alarm to camera users.  
Figure 2-5  
Alarm Connection  
Alarm  
Audio  
In  
Out  
+
+
The alarm output can be configured to provide normally open or normally closed contacts  
(see Alarm Settings on page 62 to configure the alarm output). Contacts will be rated for 12  
VDC @ 0.5 A.  
4. Pull the cables through the back or side entries of the camera skirt, then connect the  
green connector strip to the camera assembly. You might have to remove the cover  
plate for flush mount.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Connecting Power  
WARNING!  
The use of a CSA Certified/UL Listed Class 2 power supply is  
required to ensure compliance with electrical safety  
standards.  
Note  
Check the power source from the external power supply before applying  
power to the camera.  
1. Connect the appropriate power supply for your installation:  
24 VAC power supply (proceed to step 2)  
or  
Power over Ethernet (IEEE 802.3af) 48 VDC power supply  
Note  
If you are using PoE (802.3af), power will automatically be supplied to the  
camera through the network cable.  
2. Connect to the power supply (see Figure 2-6 on page 22).  
3. Plug the power supply into an appropriate power source. The LED on the RJ45 jack  
illuminates when the camera receives power. If it does not illuminate, check the  
terminal block connections and the power source.  
Note  
To ensure satisfactory performance, it is recommended that you use a UPS  
source when connecting the camera to a 24 VAC power source.  
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Installation and Setup  
Figure 2-6  
Camera and Cables  
RJ45 Ethernet network  
connection (using 10Base T  
or 100Base TX cable). See  
Connecting to a Network  
Also for Power over  
Ethernet (PoE 802.3af)  
Connector Strip  
Audio: Input/Output  
Alarm: Input/Output  
24 VAC power  
Figure 2-7  
Wiring Connection Shown on Board  
Factory reset button  
Local video out connector  
(for aim and focus)  
RJ45 Ethernet Connector  
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Caution Installation must be performed by a qualified electrician. The power  
wire size for the distance and the number of cameras must be  
determined to maintain 24 VAC at each camera.  
Connecting to a Video Monitor  
The local video out (see Figure 2-7) is available as a test output and should be used as  
needed during installation to position, aim, and focus the camera. Use the provided BNC  
connector to connect the video from the camera to the video input connector on your video  
monitor.  
Connecting to a Network via an RJ-45 Ethernet Connector  
The main video connection for your network camera will be made through your Ethernet  
network connection. Connect the Ethernet connector on your camera to your network  
using an Ethernet (10Base-T, 100Base-TX) cable.  
Note  
You can connect your camera to a network or use any type of CAT5 cable to  
connect it directly to a PC or laptop.  
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Installation and Setup  
Mounting the Camera  
Surface Mount  
Skirt  
1. Secure the skirt to the ceiling or wall using  
the appropriate screws (supplied).  
Screws  
(supplied)  
2. Connect the wires (see Connecting the  
Camera  
assembly  
3. Rotate and align the camera assembly  
yellow label with the skirt yellow label.  
4. Secure the camera assembly to the skirt by  
pushing it into the skirt, then twisting it  
clockwise until it clicks securely in place.  
Turret  
5. Secure the camera assembly to the skirt by  
twisting it clockwise until it clicks securely  
in place.  
Bubble  
6. Adjust the camera’s field of view (see  
7. Install the turret by clicking it into place.  
8. Install the bubble by placing it on the camera with the tabs to the left of the slots, then  
turning it clockwise until the tabs click securely into place.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
4S box (not supplied and optional)  
Flush Mount (with or  
without 4S box)  
1. Use the screws (supplied) to  
connect the adapter plate directly  
to the ceiling or wall.  
Adapter plate  
Screws  
(supplied)  
Or  
Use your own screws to connect  
the adapter plate to the 4S box (not  
supplied) which is attached to the  
ceiling or wall.  
Screw caps  
Camera  
assembly  
2. Connect the wires (see Connecting  
Turret  
3. Secure the camera assembly to the  
adapter plate by twisting clockwise  
until it clicks securely in place.  
Bubble  
4. Adjust the camera’s field of view  
5. Install the turret by clicking it into  
place.  
Note Installation with 4S box shown  
6. Install the bubble by placing it on  
the camera with the tabs to the left  
of the slots, then turning it clockwise until the tabs click securely into place.  
Restore Factory Defaults  
Your network camera has a Factory Reset switch located inside the camera (see Figure 2-6  
on page 22). This switch restores your camera settings and passwords to their default  
settings. Press and hold the Reset switch for three seconds. This will reset the  
factory-configured parameters such as the compression settings, the camera tamper  
detection settings, and the Video Motion Detection settings. It will not impact network IP  
address configurations.  
Adjusting the Camera FOV (Field of View)  
To adjust the HD3MDIP/X camera:  
1. Apply power to the camera and watch the video on a connected local video monitor  
(see Figure 2-7 on page 22 to connect a local video monitor).  
2. Loosen the setscrew that locks the gimbal assembly in place (see Figure 2-8) to  
adjust the horizontal rotation.  
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Installation and Setup  
3. Adjust the gimbal assembly to the desired view.  
4. Re-tighten the locking screw to lock the gimbal assembly in place.  
Note  
Orient the camera as shown in Figure 2-8 to maintain the correct picture  
orientation.  
Figure 2-8  
Top view  
Gimbal Adjustment  
Angle view  
Setscrew (loosen to  
adjust horizontal  
rotation)  
Legend  
A = Tilt rotation  
B = Horizontal rotation  
C = Pan rotation  
Set focal length  
(bottom)  
Loosen set screw to adjust  
Tilt Rotation (A)  
Adjusting the Lens Focus  
Lenses are pre-focused at the factory. They might require a final adjustment after  
installation because the optical effect of the bubble might cause a slight defocusing of  
the lens.  
TECH TIP!  
To check the focus, hold the bubble over the lens while making any adjustments.  
To adjust the camera direction, view angle, and focus, connect the local video out to the  
video monitor using the supplied BNC video cable.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Securing the Enclosure Cover  
Install the bubble when you have set up your camera and completed the network  
connections (see Chapter 3, Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client  
Software).  
Place the enclosure cover on the camera with the tabs to the left of the slots, then turn it  
clockwise until the tabs click securely into place.  
Figure 2-9  
Installing the Enclosure Cover  
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Installation and Setup  
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Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and  
HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software  
This chapter describes how to:  
Install and log onto the IP Utility  
Connect to a device and configure network settings using the IP Utility  
Launch the Web-Client software  
Uninstall the IP Utility, Bonjour, or ActiveX software  
About the Honeywell IP Utility and Web-Client  
About the Honeywell IP Utility  
is installed on a local workstation and primarily used by Administrators to configure the  
EQUIP Series of products residing on an IP network.  
The IP Utility enables users to:  
Discover device(s) on a network  
Configure the IP network settings, name device(s), upgrade firmware, change  
passwords.  
Open individual Web-Client applications for each discovered device.  
Note  
Before installing and using the Honeywell IP Utility, confirm that your  
HD3MDIP/X Network Camera is connected to the network through an  
Ethernet cable (see Connecting to a Network via an RJ-45 Ethernet Connector  
on page 23).  
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Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software  
About the Web-Client  
The Web-Client is the web-based application that enables users to:  
View live-streaming video.  
View the device network settings and firmware details.  
Configure camera settings  
Configure video analytics settings.  
Configure compression settings.  
Configure alarm and audio settings.  
User Profiles: Honeywell IP Utility and Web-Client  
Both the Honeywell IP Utility and the Web-Client have two user types: Administrator and  
Guest as described in Table 3-1.  
Note  
Only one Administrator and only one Guest can be logged on at a time.  
After the IP Utility software is installed, you can change the Administrator or Guest  
passwords.  
Table 3-1  
Administrator  
User Profiles for Honeywell IP Utility and the Web-Client  
Guest  
Interface  
Honeywell IP  
Utility  
View the list of available network devices  
and connect to the devices.  
Configure the IP network settings.  
Upgrade firmware.  
Change the password to access the IP  
Utility application.  
View the list of devices available on the  
network.  
View system settings including device  
name, IP address, and MAC address.  
Change the access passwords to the  
Web-Client application.  
Web-Client  
View video and network settings.  
Configure compression settings.  
Configure camera setup.  
Configure video analytics.  
Configure audio and alarms.  
Guest users are limited to the Live View  
tab where they can view video  
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Step 1: Confirm Your System Requirements  
Note  
Windows administrator privileges are required to install the Honeywell IP  
Utility and associated software.  
Note  
Contact the network administrator if there are any questions regarding the  
local area network (LAN) or any other network related issues.  
Install the Honeywell IP Utility on a work station with the minimum requirements (outlined  
in Table 3-2). After the IP Utility is installed, the same computer workstation can be used to  
access the Web-Client.  
Table 3-2  
PC Minimum System Requirements  
Requirement  
Component  
Operating System  
Processor  
RAM  
Windows XP® or WINServer 2003  
®
®
Intel Pentium IV, 3.1 GHz or faster  
1 GB RAM or higher  
Table 3-3  
Items Installed On Your System  
Item  
Function  
Honeywell IP Utility software  
To enable use of the Web-Client to configure  
cameras and view live video.  
Bonjour software  
To enable the devices to discover cameras on the  
network.  
HD3MDIP/X Honeywell IP  
Adapter software  
Required if a workstation does not have IP Utility  
installed but an operator is using the Web-Client.  
HD3MDIP/X Honeywell ActiveX  
software  
To enable live streaming of video on the  
Web-Client.  
EQUIPTM Series User Guides  
To provide detailed information about how to  
install and configure your EQUIP Series products.  
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Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software  
Step 2: Install the Honeywell IP Utility Software  
1. Close all other applications that might be open on your computer.  
2. Open the Honeywell IP Utility InstallShield Wizard.  
Method 1: CD  
Insert the CD into the CD-ROM drive.  
Note  
If InstallShield does not open automatically, navigate to [CD  
drive]\Honeywell IP Utility\Honeywell IP Utility Setup.exe. Double-click on  
the file to launch the program.  
Method 2: Website  
b. Click Customer Resources Download Center I Agree to reach the  
software downloads page.  
c. Locate your device in the list (for example, click Cameras for HD3MDIP/X IP  
devices).  
d. Under Honeywell IP Utility, download, extract and open the Honeywell IP Utility  
Set-up.exe icon from where you extracted the file.  
3. When the Honeywell IP Utility InstallShield Wizard opens, follow the instructions.  
After the installation is complete, a Honeywell IP Utility icon  
displays on the  
desktop.  
Downloading the EQUIP Series Installation Guides  
1. To access the installation documents that were installed with the IP Utility, click Start  
All Programs Honeywell Video Systems EQUIP Series Manuals ➤  
2. Select the applicable PDF to download to your computer.  
Figure 3-1  
Accessing Your Installation Documents  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Step 3: Log Onto the IP Utility and Discover Network Devices  
1. Double-click the Honeywell IP Utility icon  
on your desktop.  
-OR-  
Click Start Programs Honeywell Video Systems EQUIP Series IP  
Utility Honeywell IP Utility.  
The Honeywell IP Utility Log On window opens.  
Figure 3-2  
Honeywell IP Utility Log On Window  
2. Select Administrator or Guest from the User Name drop-down list.  
3. Enter the case-sensitive password in the Password field.  
The default Administrator password is 1234.  
Only one Administrator can be logged on at a time.  
The default Guest password is guest.  
Note  
During the installation set up, you must log on as an Administrator to access  
all the features.  
4. Click the arrow button  
.
The Honeywell IP Utility program searches for devices on the network and opens to  
the Honeywell IP Utility user interface.  
5. Automatically discover or manually refresh the list of devices on the network.  
Use the manual refresh if a new device was added after you logged onto the system.  
You do not need to do anything to discover devices. When you log on to the IP  
Utility, the devices on the network — including the devices on other subnets —  
are automatically discovered and listed in the Discovery pane. After the initial  
discovery, the network automatically continues to discover devices that are newly  
added to the network.  
To manually refresh the device list, click the Refresh (  
) button, located near  
the top of the Discovery pane.  
6. Enable or disable the HTTP Server checkbox for additional security. Only an  
Administrator can disable (uncheck the box), resulting in the user being unable to  
access the Web-Client, although video recording is unaffected.  
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Figure 3-3  
Honeywell IP Utility User Interface  
Use the Product Filter drop-down  
menu to select a specific device,  
such as all HD3MDIP/X cameras  
Refresh button  
Connect button  
Disconnect button  
Limited/No connectivity  
button  
The About menu displays the  
software version installed  
From the User tab, Administrators  
can change the Web-Client user  
passwords  
IP Network Setting assigns  
network settings automatically  
or manually  
The Discovery pane lists  
the IP devices found on the  
network and groups by  
device type  
Upgrade Firmware  
downloaded from the  
Honeywell website  
Enable or disable HTTP  
Server  
Launch Browser to open the  
HD3MDIP/X IP Web-Client  
for each device  
The Status bar displays how many devices are on the network,  
which one you are connected to, and which user is logged in.  
Step 4: Connect to a Device and Configure Network Settings  
When you log on to the IP Utility, the devices on the network—including the devices on  
other subnets—are automatically discovered and are listed in the Discovery pane. After the  
initial discovery, auto-refresh continues to discover devices that are newly added to the  
network.  
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You can also manually refresh the device discovery by clicking the Discovery icon (  
),  
located near the top of the Discovery pane.  
Connecting to or Disconnecting From Devices  
Before configuring the IP network settings, you must connect to the IP device.  
Connecting to a Device  
You can connect to individual Web-Client applications for each discovered device.  
In the Discovery pane, double-click the device to which you want to connect.  
-OR-  
Select the device and click the Connect  
button.  
The network settings for the connected device are displayed in the System pane.  
Disconnecting from a Device  
In the Discovery pane, select the device and click Disconnect  
.
Note  
If you disconnect the device without saving configuration details, a warning  
dialog box displays. Click Yes to save and disconnect, or click Cancel to  
discard the changes and disconnect the device.  
Configuring the IP Network Settings Automatically or Manually  
Note  
When you see the Limited/No connectivity  
button, you cannot fully  
connect to the device because the discovered device is on a different subnet  
from your PC. Check your network settings for both the device and your PC to  
resolve this issue. Consult your network administrator for additional support.  
The IP network setting details, such as device name, IP address, and subnet mask can be  
configured for each connected device either automatically or manually.  
Note  
It is important to click Apply to save any configuration change.  
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Table 3-4  
IP Network Device Setting Options  
Option  
Description  
Device Name  
By default, the device name is the device type plus the MAC Address. Honeywell  
recommends, for security, that you change the device name.  
IP Address  
The IP address of the device on the network.The camera obtains an IP address  
by static or dynamic (automatic) means. There are two options: DHCP (dynamic),  
assigned by the user, or APIPA (static), assigned by the network.  
Subnet Mask  
The subnet mask, or netmask, value of the device on the network. IP networks  
can be divided into several smaller networks by subnetting. When a network is  
subnetted, you must specify a subnet mask, which tells network devices which  
smaller network they belong to.  
Note If the subnet mask is not properly configured, the camera might not be  
able to communicate with other devices on the network.  
Default Gateway  
MAC Address  
The default gateway address that connects the device to the network. Enter the  
IP address of the host to use as a gateway between networks. The gateway  
allows communication between devices that are on different networks. Without a  
correct gateway setting, the camera cannot receive or transmit data from or to  
devices that are not in the same network address range.  
The MAC address is a factory-assigned address that is unique for each device.  
Figure 3-4  
Set the IP Network Settings Automatically or Manually  
Click to clear this checkbox and  
manually set the network details  
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Updating IP Network Settings Automatically  
1. In the Discovery pane, select the device and click Connect  
.
2. From the System tab click the Obtain an IP Address automatically check box.  
3. Enter a Device Name, for example, FrontLobbyDome01.  
4. Click Apply.  
The network automatically assigns the IP Address based on the DHCP network server  
details. If no DHCP server is present on the network, the hardware defaults to an  
APIPA address (169.254.x.x).  
Updating IP Network Settings Manually  
Caution When manually updating the network settings, it is important to enter  
the correct IP network settings before applying them. Incorrect values  
might cause a failure when connecting to the device. See Table 3-4  
for definitions of each setting.  
1. In the Discovery pane, select the device, and click Connect  
.
2. To assign a static IP address to the device, from the System tab click to clear the  
Obtain an IP Address automatically check box.  
3. Enter a Device Name, for example, FrontLobby01.  
Note  
The MAC address is a factory assigned address that is unique for each  
device.  
4. Enter an IP Address of the device on the network.  
Note  
The address must be in the same address range. For example, if the PC is  
192.188.1.xx, then the device should be set to a similar address, for example  
192.168.1.xy.  
5. Enter the device Subnet Mask value. A value is required.  
6. Enter a default Gateway Address that connects the device to the static network. A  
value is required.  
7. Click Apply.  
The network settings are updated and a message displays in the status bar to confirm  
the update.  
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Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software  
Interfacing with the EQUIP Device Via a Network Video Recorder  
Your recording vendor has the option of using either the connection methods supported by  
EQUIP V1 firmware or EQUIP V2.1 firmware. If the NVR vendor has implemented EQUIP V1  
connection methods, the HD3MDIP/X camera will work on those NVRs. Similarly, if the NVR  
vendor has implemented EQUIP V2.1 connection methods, the HD3MDIP/X camera will  
work on those NVRs. There is no user configuration necessary.  
For further information, refer to the documentation supplied with your NVR or contact your  
NVR network administrator.  
Step 5: Launch the Web-Client to View Live Video  
Note  
Only one Administrator and one Guest can log on to the Web-Client  
application at one time. After you are logged in as an Administrator, there is  
no time out until you click Logout. To allow other Administrators to log on,  
you must log out when the session is done.  
Note  
Note  
After the IP Utility software is installed for the first time, you can change the  
Administrator or Guest passwords and upgrade firmware.  
It is important to click Apply in order to save any configuration change.  
1. Log onto the Web-Client. There are two ways to launch the Web-Client and log on—  
via the Honeywell IP Utility Program or directly from Internet Explorer.  
Honeywell IP Utility  
a. Log onto the Honeywell IP Utility program.  
b. From the Discovery pane, click to select the device to launch its browser.  
c. To enable or disable the HTTP server, select or clear the Enable HTTP Server  
check box. By default, the HTTP server is enabled.  
d. From the System tab, click Launch Browser.  
The Web-Client application for the selected device opens in Internet Explorer.  
Internet Explorer  
From Internet Explorer (v6.0+), enter the URL (IP address of the device) in the  
Address bar to open the logon window.  
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2. Select a User Name and enter a Password.  
a. From the User Name drop-down list, select Administrator or Guest.  
b. In the Password field, enter the case-sensitive password.  
The default Administrator password is 1234.  
The default Guest password is guest.  
c. Click  
.
3. A signed version of ActiveX® control is installed when you use the Web-Client to  
discover connected devices for the first time. If you have a previous version of IP  
ActiveX is installed, you are prompted to upgrade to Honeywell secure ActiveX  
control.  
Figure 3-5  
ActiveX Prompt  
Click Yes.  
4. Follow the InstallShield Wizard prompts to install the secure Honeywell IP ActiveX on  
your PC.  
5. The InstallShield Wizard Completedmessage indicates a successful ActiveX  
upgrade. Click Finish.  
The Web-Client interface opens and live streaming video displays on the monitor.  
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Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software  
Figure 3-6  
Web-Client Interface After Logging On  
Uninstalling IP Utility, Bonjour or the ActiveX Plug-in Software  
You can uninstall the IP Utility, Bonjour, or IP ActiveX software using:  
The Start menu to uninstall IP Utility and Bonjour  
OR  
The Control Panel to uninstall IP Utility, Bonjour and IP ActiveX.  
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Uninstalling IP Utility Using the Start Menu  
1. Click Start All Programs Honeywell Video Systems EQUIP Series IP  
Utility Uninstall Honeywell IP Utility.  
2. Click Yes.  
The Honeywell IP Utility is uninstalled.  
3. During the uninstallation process, you are prompted to also uninstall the Bonjour  
program. Click Yes to remove Bonjour or No to only uninstall the Honeywell IP Utility.  
4. Click Finish.  
Uninstalling IP Utility or IP ActiveX Using the Control Panel  
1. Click Start Settings Control Panel.  
2. Open Add or Remove Programs and select Honeywell IP Utility or Honeywell IP  
ActiveX from the Currently installed programs list.  
3. Click Change/Remove.  
The IP Utility Installation Wizard screen opens.  
4. Click Next Remove.  
The Honeywell IP Utility is uninstalled.  
5. During the uninstallation process, you are prompted to also uninstall the Bonjour  
program. Click Yes to remove Bonjour or No to only uninstall the Honeywell IP Utility.  
6. Click Finish.  
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4
IP Camera Web-Client  
Before you launch the Honeywell IP Web-Client, ensure that you complete the following  
sections before configuring your HD3MDIP/X camera:  
Chapter 2, Installation and Setup  
Chapter 3, Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software  
This chapter covers:  
Navigating the Web-Client interface  
Understanding the Web-Client features and functions  
Configuring compression settings  
Configuring camera settings  
Setting tamper detection  
Configuring audio and alarm settings  
Overview  
The network camera Web-Client is a web-based application that enables you to view  
video, listen to audio, and configure camera, sabotage detection, motion detection,  
alarm, and audio settings for the network camera.  
Certain features of the IP Camera Web-Client are user-based and are available only to the  
Administrator. The guest user is limited to the Live View tab. Only one Administrator and  
one Guest can be logged on at a time.  
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User Profiles  
Table 4-1 describes the roles and privileges for the HD3MDIP/X Web-Client application  
users:  
Table 4-1  
User Roles and Privileges  
Privileges  
User Role  
Administrator  
View video and network settings  
Configure the alarm and audio settings  
Set up the video compression settings  
Configure auto exposure and white balance for  
the camera  
Set up camera sabotage and video motion  
detection settings  
Note Only 1 Administrator can be logged on at a time  
Guest Operator View video  
Only 1 Guest can be logged on at a time  
Logging On and Off the HD3MDIP/X IP Web-Client  
Note  
One Administrator and one Guest can log on to the Web-Client application at  
a time.  
There are two ways to open each HD3MDIP/X IP Web-Client.  
By clicking Launch Browser from the IP Utility interface.  
Directly from Internet Explorer by entering the URL (the IP address) in the address  
bar.  
Note  
The web page where you log on to the Honeywell IP Utility and any IP device  
web page (for example, the HD3MDIP/X IP Web-Client) look very similar. You  
can tell the difference between the two sites by the IP address in the web  
browser as well as the program name in the lower left corner of the window.  
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Launching the Web-Client from IP Utility  
1. From the desktop, double-click the Honeywell IP Utility icon  
.
-OR-  
Click Start All Programs Honeywell Video Systems EQUIP Series IP  
Utility Honeywell IP Utility.  
The Honeywell IP Utility Log On window opens.  
2. From the User Name drop-down list, select Administrator or Guest.  
See Table 4-1 on page 44 for User roles and privileges.  
3. In the Password field, enter the case-sensitive password.  
The default Administrator password is 1234.  
Only one Administrator can be logged in at a time.  
The default Guest password is guest.  
4. Click  
.
The Honeywell IP Utility program searches for devices on the network and opens to  
the Honeywell IP Utility user interface.  
5. In the Discovery pane, double-click the device you want to connect to.  
-OR-  
Select the device and click Connect  
.
The network settings for the connected device are displayed in the System pane.  
6. Click Launch Browser (see Figure 4-1) to go to the HD3MDIP/X Web-Client logon  
page.  
Figure 4-1  
Launching the HD3MDIP/X Web-Client from IP Utility  
Connect to the device then click  
Launch Browser  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
Logging Onto the Web-Client from Internet Explorer  
1. From Internet Explorer (v6.0+), enter the URL (IP address of the device) in the  
Address bar to open the logon window.  
The Web-Client log on page opens.  
2. Select a User Name and enter a Password.  
a. From the User Name drop-down list, select Administrator or Guest.  
b. In the Password field, enter the case-sensitive password.  
The default Administrator password is 1234.  
The default Guest password is guest.  
c. Click  
.
3. The Web-Client interface opens and live streaming video displays on the monitor.  
Logging Out of the Web-Client  
Note  
After you are logged onto the HD3MDIP/X Web-Client there is no time out  
until you click Logout. To allow other Administrators to log on, you must log  
out when the session is done.  
To log out from the Web-Client application, click Logout at the top of the Web-Client  
window.  
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Note  
Do not use the CLOSE button (  
)in Internet Explorer to logout or the  
session might not end correctly, and settings that have you changed might  
not be saved.  
Navigating the User Interface  
Figure 4-2  
Web-Client Window Layout: Administrator Log On  
Click Logout to exit the program.  
Confirm the user type logged in.  
The URL corresponds to the HD3MDIP/X IP  
Address as configured in the IP Utility.  
Click the tabs to access the available  
configurations and settings.  
If logged on as a Guest, only the Live  
View tab is available. Administrators  
can access all tabs.  
The image from the  
HD3MDIP/S camera  
displays on every tab.  
Each tab has a section for configuration  
and/or navigation controls.  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
The HD3MDIP/X Web-Client application user interface consists of multiple user-friendly  
views organized by function. Access to the views is user-controlled.  
Table 4-2  
Tabs/Views in the Web-Client Application  
Tab  
Live View  
Enables you to...  
View video.  
Device Information  
View the network settings and firmware details of the camera.  
Configure the compression.  
Compression  
Settings  
Set the maximum bit rate and/or target bit rate that the camera  
will provide across the network based on priority mode  
settings. This value is the threshold that you do not want the  
bit rate to exceed.  
View received bit rate and frame rate statistics of the current  
image in real time.  
Camera Setup  
Video Analytics  
Configure auto exposure and white balance for the camera.  
Configure the camera sabotage detection settings and view  
video display.  
Alarm and Audio  
Configure the alarm and audio settings.  
Figure 4-3  
Web-Client: Administrator User  
The menu bar displays  
which user is logged on  
and provides a link to log  
out of the application.  
Click a Tab to  
display the  
Click to select the  
video stream.  
corresponding view.  
Screens are divided  
between displaying  
current video and the  
configuration options  
associated with the view.  
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Figure 4-4  
Web-Client: Guest User  
When an alarm is detected,  
an alarm message appears  
here to notify an operator.  
Logging on as a Guest limits users  
to Live View tab functions only.  
See Live View for more details.  
Live View  
Live View shows live video from the selected camera (see Figure 4-4).  
Device Settings  
The Device Settings tab allows you to view the network settings and firmware details of the  
camera.  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
IP and Firmware Settings on the Device Information Tab  
Depending on the hardware installation, there is a tab called either Device Information or  
Device Settings. In both cases, the IP and Firmware Settings panel mirrors the information  
available in the Honeywell IP Utility. It provides read–only network settings, firmware  
settings, and video formats without having to access the IP Utility.  
The Device Settings are the same for the Primary and Secondary streams.  
Figure 4-5  
Device Settings  
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Figure 4-6  
IP and Firmware Settings: Device Information Tab  
Device Name as entered in the  
IP Utility program  
IP Address on the network  
(DHCP/Static/APIPA)  
Subnet Mask and Default Gateway  
address that connects the camera to  
the network  
MAC Address is a factory assigned  
address unique for each device  
Firmware Settings including  
product name and version  
Video Format - NTSC or PAL  
Compression Settings  
The video signal sent from the camera to the Web-Client has a number of settings that can  
be edited which affect how the video displays in the Web-Client. The Compression Settings  
view enables you to configure these settings:  
Stream Type  
Resolution  
Frame Rate  
Priority (Quality or Bite Rate)  
Compression Ratio (if Quality is chosen as the priority)  
Target Bit Rate (if Bit Rate is chosen as the priority)  
Maximum Bit Rate that the camera will provide across the network  
GOP (number of frames)  
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Figure 4-7  
Compressions Settings Tab: Primary Stream  
Your HD3MDIP/X camera provides dual simultaneous video streams. Although the Primary  
stream can support a single MPEG4 SP in real time 30 fps at 720p resolution, it must be set  
to less than 720P for the second stream to operate. The Secondary stream operates at a  
lower frame rate than the Primary stream.  
Video Codec Settings Tab  
Figure 4-8  
Video Codec Settings Tab Available Functions  
Primary Stream  
Secondary Stream  
Set the Resolution for NTSC or  
PAL video signals  
Set the Frame Rate (the number of  
frames displayed on screen per  
second)  
Set the Priority for Quality or Bit  
Rate  
Set the Compression Ratio (when  
Quality is selected)  
Set the Target Bit Rate (the amount  
of data processed per second)  
Set the Maximum Bit Rate (kbps)  
Set the GOP (Group of Pictures)  
Default settings shown  
Default settings shown  
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Configuring the Compression Settings  
1. On the Compression Settings tab, in the Statistics area, select the Received check  
box to receive in real time the bit rate and frame rates for the current image.  
Deselecting the check box disables the refresh rate.  
Note  
The Received check box is disabled by default. When you log out, this check  
box reverts to the disabled state.  
2. Use Table 4-3 to set up the video compression.  
Table 4-3  
Compression Settings  
Setting  
Options  
Description  
Primary  
Stream  
Resolution  
HD (1280x720)  
SVGA (800x600)  
VGA (640x480)  
QVGA (320x240)  
HD is the highest resolution; QVGA is the lowest resolution.  
Secondary  
Stream  
VGA (640x480)  
QVGA (320x240) Up to 20 fps supported  
Up to 15 fps supported  
Resolution  
Frame Rate  
Priority  
1–30 (NTSC)  
1–25 (PAL)  
The frame rate that is displayed per second. For NTSC, select from 1 fps (lowest)  
to 30 fps (highest). For PAL, select from 1 fps (lowest) to 25 fps (highest).  
Quality, Bit Rate Allows you to set the maximum bit rate and/or target rate value, based on priority  
mode settings. This value is the threshold that you do not want the bit rate to  
exceed.  
Select this Priority To enable this field … To achieve this …  
field setting  
Quality  
Maximum Bit Rate  
If the target bit rate exceeds the maximum bit rate  
value, the camera adjusts the picture quality first  
and then, if necessary, drops frames to meet the  
maximum bit rate value.  
(see Figure 4-9)  
The Target Bit Rate field  
is grayed out.  
Bit Rate  
Target Bit Rate and  
Maximum Bit Rate  
Set the Maximum Bit Rate—limit the data transfer  
speed—from 400 ~ 5000 kbps. As the target bit  
rate exceeds the maximum bit rate value, the  
camera reduces the bit rate by adjusting the  
frames dynamically to stay below the threshold  
that you set.  
(see Figure 4-9)  
The Picture Quality field  
is grayed out.  
Compression Minimum, Low,  
When Quality is selected as the Priority, select the Compression Ratio.  
Ratio  
Medium, High,  
Maximum  
Minimum is the highest visual quality; Maximum is the lowest visual quality.  
Target Bit  
Rate (kbps)  
400 – 5000 kbps Enter the Target Bit Rate in kbps (kilobits per second) which represents the  
amount of data processed per second.  
GOP (No. of  
Frames)  
1– 60  
Select the GOP (Group of pictures) number from 1 to 100. (Not available on the  
Secondary Stream.)  
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Figure 4-9  
Video Codec Settings, Quality Priority Selected  
Set the Resolution for  
NTSC or PAL video signals.  
Statistics are received  
for the current image in  
real time when  
Received is enabled.  
3. Click Apply. Adjustments in your compression settings are captured in the statistics.  
As you make adjustments, the Statistics field acts as a visual reminder of how your  
settings affect the bit rate, frame rate, and bandwidth usage.  
4. When you are satisfied with your settings—that is, that the image quality and  
bandwidth usage meets your requirements—click Apply to save your settings.  
Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
Statistics: Received Bit Rate and Frame Rate  
To view in real time the received bit rate and frame rate statistics of the current image:  
1. Click the Compression Settings tab.  
2. In the Statistics area, select the Received check box.  
Deselecting the check box disables the refresh rate.  
Note  
The Received check box is disabled by default. When you log out, this check  
box reverts to the disabled state.  
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Camera Setup  
The Camera Setup view provides access to the settings used to configure the camera  
configurations for both Primary and Secondary streams. The following section explains  
Auto Exposure and White Balance setup.  
Note  
You must click Apply after you make changes to any settings to save those  
changes. Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
Figure 4-10  
Camera Setup  
Auto Exposure  
The camera lens, lighting, and true day/night options can be configured as needed using  
the Auto Exposure settings. Use Table 4-4 to set up Auto Exposure options.  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
Note  
You must click Apply after you make changes to any settings to save those  
changes. Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
Table 4-4  
Auto Exposure Settings  
Description  
Setting  
Options  
ALC (Automatic Light DC Iris Level: 1–25 For an automatic iris lens. Adjust the DC Iris Level until the image is  
Compensation)  
neither too bright nor too dark.  
AGC (Automatic Gain Off, 10 dB–40 dB  
Control)  
Adjust the maximum value of AGC gain. AGC can be Off, or set to  
20 dB, 30 dB, or 40 dB.  
Note As AGC levels are reduced, the threshold ranges for DayToNight  
and NightToDay are decreased.  
DNR (Digital Noise  
Reduction)  
Off, On  
Improves picture performance in low light by reducing video noise.  
DNR is deactivated if AGC is turned Off.  
Flickerless  
Off, On  
Eliminates the “flicker” that can appear in an image under certain  
lighting conditions (for example, fluorescent lighting).  
Digital Slow Shutter  
(DSS)  
Off, Low, High  
Auto, Day, Night  
B/W or Color  
Automatically provides a clear image under low-light conditions  
(increasing magnification may cause noise/distortion).  
Day/Night  
Set the moving mechanical IR filter within the camera to ensure true  
24-hour surveillance.  
Night Mode  
Sets the color mode as B/W (monochrome) or Color in Night Mode.  
Day/Night must be set to Night.  
Detect Time  
DayToNight  
5–60 seconds  
1–7  
Sets the time (560 seconds) before the camera switches to Day or  
Night mode after detecting a low-light condition.  
Day/Night must be set to Auto.  
Determines the low light detection level (17) when the camera  
switches to Night mode. The lower the value, the darker the lighting  
conditions before the camera switches.  
Day/Night must be set to Auto.  
Note The DayToNight threshold level must be set at least 2 less than  
the NightToDay threshold setting.  
Note The DayToNight threshold range is decreased if the AGC level is  
reduced.  
NightToDay  
3–9  
Determines the low light detection level (39) when the camera  
switches to Day mode. The higher the value, the brighter the lighting  
conditions before the camera switches.  
Day/Night must be set to Auto.  
Note The NightToDay threshold range is decreased if the AGC level is  
reduced.  
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White Balance  
White Balance ensures that color integrity is maintained in the camera image by  
compensating for the temperature color “casts” that different light sources can cause. Use  
Table 4-5 to set up White Balance options.  
Note  
You must click Apply after you make changes to any settings to save those  
changes. Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
Table 4-5  
Option  
White Balance Settings  
Description  
AWC Auto (Auto White  
Balance Control Mode)  
A faster AWB mode with a wide operating range.  
MWB (Manual Mode)  
Manual white balance mode. Set the Red and Blue gains  
from 0–255.  
AWC Push (Auto White  
Balance Control Mode)  
Automatically adjust the white balance to your specific  
environment. When selected, the white balance is locked.  
Note This setting is recommended for situations in which  
the light conditions are constant, so that the  
specified color temperature does not change.  
Video Analytics  
The HD3MDIP/X camera can be configured to detect camera sabotage and motion within  
a scene via the Video Analytics view (see Figure 4-11). The Video Analytics tab enables a  
user to set the tamper detection threshold settings for blur, blinding and scene changes.  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
Figure 4-11  
Video Analytics Tab  
EachTamperDetection  
Setting provides 3  
threshold levels: High  
(80%), Medium (50%)  
and Low (30%).  
Each setting has three threshold levels: high (80%), medium (50%) and low (30%). When  
these thresholds are exceeded, camera sabotage or motion is detected, and alarm  
messages appear above the video display and alarm signals are sent to DVRs/NVRs (see  
Sabotage Detection  
Figure 4-12  
Tamper Detection Settings on the Video Analytics Tab  
Set the Blur Threshold. Blur  
can be affected by elements  
such as water, for example  
Set the Blinding Threshold.  
Blinding applies to obstacles in  
front of the camera lens  
Set the Scene Change  
Threshold  
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There are three types of sabotage detection in the Tamper Detection Setting tab on the  
Video Analytics tab: blinding the camera, blurring the video display, and tampering with the  
camera field of view. The user should note that when the following conditions are  
applicable, the tamper detection features should be manually disabled to avoid raising false  
alarms:  
During the configuration of the video display  
While text is overlaid on the video  
If the video display becomes too dark  
Figure 4-13  
Video Analytics Alarm Message  
Configuring Video Blur Detection  
The video appears blurred when the camera is exposed to elements such as water. When  
this occurs, video blurring in the field of view is detected and an alarm message appears  
(see Figure 4-13) above the video display. To detect video blurring:  
1. Click the Video Analytics tab.  
2. In the Blur Threshold list, select one of the following options:  
Table 4-6  
Blur Threshold Values  
To detect …  
Value  
High (80%)  
Maximum video blurring. The alarm message appears when  
the video display is blurred by 80% or more.  
Medium (50%)  
Low (30%)  
Medium video blurring. The alarm message appears when  
the video display is blurred by 50% or more.  
Minimum video blurring. The alarm message appears when  
the video display is blurred by 30% or more.  
3. Click Apply.  
Note  
Note  
To turn off video blur detection, select Disable in the Blur Threshold list.  
Disable is the default value.  
You must click Apply after you make changes to any settings to save those  
changes. Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
Configuring Camera Blinding Detection  
An obstacle in front of the camera lens can blind the camera. When this occurs, camera  
blinding is detected and an alarm message appears above the video display (see  
Figure 4-13). To detect camera blinding:  
1. Click the Video Analytics tab.  
2. In the Blinding Threshold list, select one of the following options:  
Table 4-7  
Blinding Threshold Values  
To detect …  
Value  
High (80%)  
Maximum blinding. The alarm message appears when the  
HD3MDIP/X camera is blinded by 80% or more.  
Medium (50%)  
Low (30%)  
Medium blinding. The alarm message appears when the  
HD3MDIP/X camera is blinded by 50% or more.  
Minimum blinding. The alarm message appears when the  
HD3MDIP/X camera is blinded by 30% or more.  
3. Click Apply.  
Note  
Note  
To turn off camera blind detection, select Disable in the Blinding Threshold  
list. Disable is the default value.  
You must click Apply after you make changes to any settings to save those  
changes. Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
Configuring Camera Field of View Change Detection  
The Web-Client application can detect tampering of the camera field of view and show an  
alarm message above the video display (see Figure 4-13). To detect a camera field of view  
change:  
1. Click the Video Analytics tab.  
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2. In the Scene Change Threshold list, select one of the following options:  
Table 4-8  
Scene Change Threshold Values  
Value  
To detect …  
High (80%)  
Maximum change in the camera field of view. The alarm  
message appears when tampering causes at least an 80%  
change in the HD3MDIP/X camera field of view.  
Medium (50%)  
Low (30%)  
Medium change in the camera field of view. The alarm  
message appears when tampering causes at least a 50%  
change in the HD3MDIP/X camera field of view.  
Minimum change in the camera field of view. The alarm  
message appears when tampering causes at least a 30%  
change in the HD3MDIP/X camera field of view.  
3. Click Apply.  
Note  
Note  
To turn off camera field of view change detection, select Disable in the Scene  
Change Threshold list. Disable is the default value.  
You must click Apply after you make changes to any settings to save those  
changes. Settings are not saved unless you click Apply.  
Configuring Video Motion Detection  
For motion detection, an Administrator can enable and configure up to 5 zones within a  
scene. The enabled and configured zones will be monitored for motion.  
1. Click the Region drop-down menu, then select a region from the five available.  
2. Click the VMD drop-down arrow, and select Enable.  
The Regions appear in their default positions.  
3. Click Apply.  
4. Click and drag the box to resize and place it over the camera image.  
5. Select the sensitivity level (High, Medium, Low).  
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IP Camera Web-Client  
Figure 4-14  
Video Analytics: Defining a Region  
Region-defining box  
Note  
To disable a zone, click the VMD drop-down menu, then select Disable.  
Alarm and Audio  
Alarm Settings  
Connect external devices such as sirens or flashing lights to the alarm output connector to  
signal users of the camera that an alarm is activated. Set the Alarm Output as Normally  
Open or Normally Close. See Connecting Alarms on page 20 for more information.  
When alarm inputs are connected, the camera triggers an alarm only when the normal state  
(open or closed) changes. An alarm message appears on the Web-Client screen (see  
Figure 4-13) to notify the operator.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Audio Settings  
The network camera supports bi-directional audio. There are two supported voice band  
channels that function in full duplex mode. Connect industry-standard line level audio input  
and output to the back of your camera. See Connecting Alarms on page 20 for more  
information.  
Audio configuration for your network camera is straightforward.  
Figure 4-15  
Audio Settings  
To listen to or capture audio from the camera, enable the Camera to Client (PC) check box  
). To listen to audio from the client (PC), enable the Client (PC) to  
Camera check box.  
(
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IP Camera Web-Client  
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A
Mounting Template  
HD3DIP/X Mounting Template  
Apply to clean, dry surface,  
free of dust and dirt  
6 Holes  
Use recommended drill bit  
as per screws (supplied)  
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Mounting Template  
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B
Troubleshooting  
Technical Support  
Prior to calling Honeywell technical support, refer to the following topics for possible  
solutions to problems with your HD3MDIP/X camera. To contact the Honeywell Video  
Systems technical support team, call 1-800-796-2288 (North America only) or send an  
Any equipment returned to Honeywell Video Systems for warranty or service repair must  
have a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) number. The RMA number must be  
clearly marked on all return packages and internal paperwork.  
Problem: Lens Out of Optical Focus  
Possible solutions:  
1. Verify that the lens cap has been removed from the camera.  
2. This can also be caused by dirt, oil, grease, and fingerprints, and so on, that have  
accumulated on the lens or bubble. Check the lens and bubble, then clean them, if  
needed.  
Caution Use extreme caution when cleaning the lens and bubble so you do  
not scratch their optical surfaces. Prepare a washed-out cotton cloth  
or lens cleaning paper with alcohol or lens cleaning liquid. Clean by  
moving spirally from the lens center towards its rim. Repeat until the  
lens is completely clean.  
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Troubleshooting  
Problem: Live View Does Not Display the Expected Video  
Possible solutions:  
Ensure that your web browser settings have been configured to allow ActiveX controls  
(see Installing the Honeywell IP Utility and HD3MDIP/X Web-Client Software on page  
29 for information on setting up your browser).  
Ensure that the network cable from the camera is connected to both the camera and  
the network.  
Ensure that the camera assembly board DIP switch settings are configured correctly.  
Problem: Cannot Connect to a Device  
When the following message (Figure B-1) displays in the status bar of the IP Utility, your  
device connection is limited. Usually this warning indicates that your PC and the device  
your are connecting to are on different subnets. Contact your network administrator for help  
to resolve your network issue(s).  
Figure B-1  
Limited or No Connection Message  
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C
Specifications  
Note  
These specifications refer to all models, except where otherwise noted.  
Specifications are subject to change without notice.  
Video Signal Specifications  
NTSC  
PAL  
Scanning System:  
Progressive  
1/4” CMOS  
1280 x 720  
Image Sensor:  
Number of Pixels (H x V):  
Minimum Illumination:  
Video Output (local):  
S/N Ratio:  
1.0 lux color @ 50 IRE, F1.2  
1.0 Vp-p @ 75 Ohms  
50 dB or more (AGC Off)  
Off/On, selectable (20 – 40 dB)  
Auto Gain Control (AGC):  
Auto Electronic Shutter (ELC):  
Automatic Lens Iris Control:  
White Balance (AWB):  
Lens Type:  
1/60 – 1/100,000 sec  
1/50 – 1/100,000 sec  
DC Iris level 1 – 25  
AWC, MWB (Manual Mode), AWC Push  
3.3 mm to 12.0 mm Vari-focal Auto Iris, F1.6  
Audio Signal Specifications  
Audio/Two-Way  
Line in/out  
Electrical Specifications  
Input Voltage:  
24 VAC, PoE IEEE 802.3af  
17 – 28 VAC  
Input Voltage Range:  
Surge Suppression  
Power Consumption:  
Mechanical  
1.5 kW transient  
5 W (max)  
Dimensions (WxH):  
See diagrams (Figure C-1, Figure C-2, Figure C-4,  
Weight:  
1.5 lb (0.68 kg) camera only  
Construction:  
Housing: Polycarbonate  
Finish: Matte texture, Off-white  
Connectors:  
Local Video Output: 2-pin Molex connector  
Power Input: Removable screw block  
Alarm I/O: Removable screw block  
Audio I/O: Removable screw block  
Network: RJ45 connector  
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Specifications  
Environmental  
Temperature:  
Operating: 14°F to 122°F (-10°C to 50°C)  
Storage: -4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 60°C)  
Relative Humidity:  
IP Specifications  
Video Compression:  
Resolutions:  
0% to 85%, non-condensing  
MPEG-4, MJPEG  
HD:  
1280 x 720  
800 x 600  
640 x 480  
320 x 240  
SVGA:  
VGA:  
QVGA:  
Software Update:  
Field Upgradeable  
Frame Rate NTSC/PAL:  
Video Streaming:  
Up to 30/25 fps video in all resolutions  
Dual Streaming: MPEG-4 and MJPEG  
Controllable frame rate and bandwidth  
Constant or variable bit rate (MPEG-4)  
Security:  
Users:  
Multiple user access levels with password protection  
1 Administrator; 1 Guest  
Video access from web  
browser:  
Camera live view for 1 client. Full control of all camera  
settings available to administrator  
Minimum web browsing  
requirements:  
Pentium IV CPU 3.1 GHz or equivalent AMD  
1 GB RAM  
Windows® 2003/XP  
Maintenance:  
Supported Protocols:  
HTTP, TCP, RTSP, RTP, UDP, ARP, DNS, RTCP, FTP,  
ICMP, DHCP, Bonjour, IGMP, Telnet  
Regulatory  
Emissions:  
Immunity:  
Safety:  
EN55022  
EN 50024  
EU: 2006/95/EC LVD; UL 60950  
Mounts  
HD3MDIP-PK  
HD3MDIP-WK  
Pendant mount bracket  
Wall mount bracket  
Figure C-1  
HD3MDIP/X Side View with Dimensions  
4.9(125.1 mm)  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Figure C-2  
HD3MDIP/X Side View Dimensions without Skirt  
3.9(97.7 mm)  
Figure C-3  
HD3MDIP/X Side View Dimensions with Adapter Plate  
6.4(161.5 mm)  
Figure C-4  
HD3MDIP/X Bottom View with Dimensions  
2.88”  
(73.10 mm)  
4.9(125.1 mm)  
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Specifications  
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D
Glossary  
AGC (Automatic Gain Control) Video Amplifier in a camera that boosts the amount of  
video gain (including the noise) to maintain a 1V p-p (1-volt peak-to-peak) video signal  
output. It becomes operational when the light level is low. The circuit is designed to  
compensate for fluctuations in scene illumination which would cause the video output  
level to be too low. If the video level (scene illumination) is adequate, the circuit does not  
apply any gain to the signal. As the video level falls, more gain is applied by the AGC  
circuit to the video signal.  
ALC (Automatic Light Compensation) Setting in an Auto Iris lens to control the iris  
opening. Adjusts between peak and average to respond to the bright part of the scene  
(peak setting) or the average value of the video signal (average setting).  
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Allows a server to dynamically assign  
IP addresses to nodes (workstations) automatically. Provides client information including  
subnetwork mask, gateway address, and DNS (Domain Address Server) addresses.  
DNR (Digital Noise Reduction) Digital Noise Reduction eliminates the “flicker” that can  
appear in an image under certain lighting conditions (for example, fluorescent lighting).  
DSS (Digital Slow Shutter) Automatically provides a clear image under low-light  
conditions (increasing magnification may cause noise/distortion).  
Flickerless Eliminates the “flicker” that can appear in an image under certain lighting  
conditions (for example, fluorescent lighting). This is usually caused by the interaction of  
the shutter with the AC frequency of the lighting. The flickerless setting changes the  
camera shutter speed to a value that will not cause flicker (1/100 sec, NTSC, 1/120 sec  
for PAL). The side effect is that the camera sensitivity is reduced because the electronic  
iris feature has effectively been turned off and will no longer control the optimum exposure  
setting for available light conditions.  
FOV (Field of View) The part of the scene visible with a particular lens. The height  
(horizontal) and width (vertical) picture size at a given distance that can be seen through  
a lens. Generally, shorter focal length lenses have a wider field of view than those with  
longer focal lengths.  
Gain The amplification a system provides to a signal.  
IP Address A unique, 32-bit identifier for a specific TCP/IP host computer on a network.  
Iris Adjust Adjusts the iris to either open or close in response to changing light  
conditions.  
NTSC (National Television Standards Committee) A standard of specifications for  
television transmission in the U.S., Canada, Japan, Central American, and half of South  
America. The North American system uses interlaced scans and 525 horizontal lines per  
frame at 30 frames per second.  
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Glossary  
PAL (Phase Alternate Line) A standard of specifications for television transmission for  
color TV signals used in West Germany, England, Holland, Australia, and several other  
countries. It uses an interlaced format with 625 lines per frame at 25 frames per second.  
PoE (Power over Ethernet) A system designed to transmit electrical power, along with  
data, to remote devices over a standard twisted pair cable in an Ethernet network.  
Shutter Speed The speed at which the charge is read out from the CCD chip. Adjusts the  
light sensitivity of the camera. A faster (briefer) shutter speed can arrest the motion of a fast  
moving object (reduce image blur), rendering it sharp. Fast shutter speeds allow less light  
to all on the CCD and can darken the image. For fast shutter speeds, ensure there is  
adequate lighting. Usually selected using DIP switches on the side of the camera.  
Subnet Mask A number used to identify a subnetwork so that an IP address can be shared  
on a LAN.  
True Day/Night The incorporation of a moving mechanical IR filter within the camera  
ensures true 24 hour surveillance, providing high quality color images during the day and  
similar quality black & white images at night when used with IR lighting.  
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HD3MDIP/X Network Camera Reference Guide  
Index  
camera  
A
adjusting 25  
components 17  
installation 18  
ActiveX control 39  
administrator  
type 50  
privileges 30  
camera blinding 60  
camera components 17  
camera field of view change 60  
camera settings  
AGC 56  
administrator password, default 33  
AGC (Automatic Gain Control) 56  
AGC (automatic gain control) 56  
alarm configuration 62  
alarm output settings 62  
alarm settings 62  
alarms, connecting 20  
ALC (automatic light compensation) 56  
APIPA address 36, 37, 51  
audio  
connections 19  
audio configuration 63  
audio connections 19  
audio settings 63  
auto  
ALC 56  
AWC 57  
DayToNight 56  
detect time 56  
flickerless 56  
MWB 57  
NightToDay 56  
CAT5 Ethernet connector 23  
cautions 10, 21  
compliance 10  
components, camera 17  
compression ratio, setting 51  
compression settings 51, 52  
bit rate 53  
configuration, IP network 3537  
device discovery 33, 37  
log out, IP Utility 38  
auto exposure settings 55  
Auto White Balance Control mode 57  
Automatic Gain Control 56  
Automatic Light Compensation 56  
AWC (auto white balance control mode) 57  
frame rate 53  
GOP (group of pictures) 53  
maximum bit rate 53  
picture quality 53  
primary stream resolution 53  
secondary stream resolution 53  
target bit rate 53  
configuration  
B
bit rate 52, 53  
alarm 62  
audio 63  
setting 51, 53  
viewing statistics 54  
blinding threshold 57, 60  
blur threshold 57, 59  
Bonjour software 31  
configuring  
IP network settings 3537  
connect button 34  
connecting  
to devices 35, 45  
connections  
C
alarms 20  
audio 19  
cabling, connecting 21  
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audio, alarm 19  
CAT5 Ethernet 23  
video monitor 23  
guest password, default 33  
guest user privileges 30  
customer service 11  
H
HTTP server 33  
D
DayToNight 56  
declaration of conformance 11  
default  
I
installation  
passwords 33  
mounting template 65  
installation procedure 16  
installation steps 16  
installed components 31  
installing the camera 18  
IP  
address 36, 37, 51  
APIPA 36  
DHCP 36  
network settings 3537, 50  
IP address 36  
IP network settings 35  
default gateway 36  
IP address 36  
MAC address 36  
subnet mask 36  
IP Utility  
default gateway 36  
defaults, restore factory 25  
device  
connecting 35  
disconnecting 35  
discovering 33, 37  
information tab 50  
name 36  
DHCP address 36, 37, 51  
digital noise reduction 56  
digital slow shutter 56  
disconnect button 34  
disconnecting, from IP Utility 35  
DNR 56  
DSS 56  
description 29  
E
disconnecting 35  
discovering devices 33, 37  
installing 32  
EQUIP series  
manuals 32  
interface overview 34  
logging on 33  
logging out 38  
uninstalling 41  
user types 30  
F
factory defaults, restoration 25  
features, camera 13  
field of view adjustment 25  
field of view change 60  
field of view, adjusting 25  
finding installed user manuals 32  
firmware  
web-client and 38, 45  
IP Utility, logging onto 33  
L
settings 50  
LAN 31  
upgrading 34  
flickerless 56  
frame rate 52, 53  
launch web-client 34, 38, 45  
launching an IP Web-Client 44  
launching the IP Utility 33  
lens adjustment 26  
setting 51  
viewing statistics 54  
functions, camera 17  
lens focus, adjusting 26  
limited/no connectivity button 34, 35  
line lock, adjusting 26  
live view tab  
G
layout 47  
log off from the IP Web-Client 46  
logging onto an IP Web-Client 44  
logging onto the IP Utility 33  
gateway 36, 51  
GOP (group of pictures) 52, 53  
group of pictures (GOP) 53  
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refresh button 34  
resolution 52  
resolution, setting 51  
M
MAC address 36, 37, 51  
manual white balance mode 57  
manual, configuration, IP network 3537  
maximum bit rate 53  
S
maximum bit rate, setting 51  
motion detection 61  
mounting template 18, 65  
mounting, template 18  
scene change threshold 57, 60  
secondary stream resolution 53  
security settings, ActiveX 39  
service 11  
MWB (manual white balance) mode 57  
setting  
IP network 34  
settings  
N
alarm 62  
audio 63  
auto exposure 55  
software  
netmask 36  
NightToDay 56  
normally closed 20  
normally open 20  
NTSC  
video format 51  
video resolution 52  
NTSC, video resolution 54  
downloading from website 29, 32  
installing 31, 32  
uninstalling 41  
version 34  
software updates 15  
start menu 31  
statistics  
frame rate 54  
O
received bit rate 54  
statistics, viewing bit rate 54  
statistics, viewing frame rate 54  
subnet mask 36, 51  
system requirements 31  
opening an IP Web-Client 44  
operating system 31  
P
PAL  
T
video format 51  
video resolution 52  
PAL, video resolution 54  
password  
tamper detection 59  
target bit rate 52, 53  
target bit rate, setting 51  
technical support 67  
template, mounting 18  
thresholds, video analytics 57  
troubleshooting 67  
defaults 33  
picture quality 52, 53  
power, connecting 21  
primary stream resolution 53  
priority 51  
priority order  
U
quality or bit rate 52  
processor 31  
uninstalling, software 41  
update user manuals 15  
updates, software 15  
profiles, user 30  
upgrading firmware 34  
Q
quality 53  
user manuals, hot to update 15  
user manuals, how to find installed 32  
user profiles 30  
quality priority setting 54  
R
RAM 31  
V
video  
Document 800-04132V1 Rev A  
01/10  
77  
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analytics tab 57  
format 51  
viewing live 47  
W
warnings 10, 21  
warranty 11  
web browser 31  
web client  
video analytics 57  
blinding threshold 60  
blur threshold 59  
camera blinding 60  
field of view change 60  
motion detection 61  
sabotage detection  
sabotage detection 58  
scene change threshold 60  
tamper detection 59  
video blurring 59  
compression settings 51  
web-client  
description 30  
launching and logging on/off 38  
user types 30  
website 29, 32  
wiring  
alarm connection 20  
connections on board 22  
video blurring 59  
video monitor, connecting 23  
video motion detection 61  
VMD 61  
78  
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Honeywell Security Group Northern Europe  
Ampèrestraat 41  
1446 TR Purmerend, The Netherlands  
+31.299.410.200  
Honeywell Security Group (Head Office)  
2700 Blankenbaker Pkwy, Suite 150  
Louisville, KY 40299, USA  
+1.800.796.2288  
Honeywell Security Group Deutschland  
Johannes-Mauthe-Straße 14  
D-72458 Albstadt, Germany  
+49.74 31.8 01.0  
Honeywell Security Group Europe/South Africa  
Aston Fields Road, Whitehouse Industrial Estate  
Runcorn, Cheshire, WA7 3DL, UK  
+44.01928.754028  
Honeywell Security Group Caribbean/Latin America  
9315 NW 112th Ave.  
Miami, FL 33178, USA  
Honeywell Security Group France  
Immeuble Lavoisier  
+1.305.805.8188  
Parc de Haute Technologie  
3-7 rue Georges Besse  
92160 Antony, France  
Honeywell Security Group Pacific  
Level 3, 2 Richardson Place  
North Ryde, NSW 2113, Australia  
+61.2.9353.7000  
+33.(0).1.40.96.20.50  
Honeywell Security Group Italia SpA  
Via della Resistenza 53/59  
20090 Buccinasco  
Milan, Italy  
+39.02.4888.051  
Honeywell Security Group Asia  
35F Tower A, City Center, 100 Zun Yi Road  
Shanghai 200051, China  
+86 21.5257.4568  
Honeywell Security Group Middle East/N. Africa  
Post Office Box 18530  
Honeywell Security Group España  
Mijancas 1. 3a planta  
LOB Building 08, Office 199  
P.Ind. Las Mercedes  
Jebel Ali, Dubai, United Arab Emirates  
+971.04.881.5506  
28022 Madrid, Spain  
+34.902.667.800  
+1.800.796.CCTV (North America only)  
Document 800-04132V1 – Rev A – 01/10  
© 2009 Honeywell International Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without written  
permission from Honeywell. The information in this publication is believed to be accurate in all respects. However, Honeywell cannot  
assume responsibility for any consequences resulting from the use thereof. The information contained herein is subject to change  
without notice. Revisions or new editions to this publication may be issued to incorporate such changes.  
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