Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product FCS-1150 LevelOne
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Firmware User ’s Manual.
2 T able of Con tents Recommended PC Specifications 4 Pr eparation 5 Connect the Equipment ........................................................................................... 5 Configure the IP Add r esses ................................ ....
3 Date & Time ........................................................................................................... 30 Network ..................................................................................................................
4 T roub leshooting 109 Recommended PC Specification s In order to configure or t est the cameras , a PC with following bas ic specifications i s needed: CPU Core 2 Duo 2.13 GHz or abov e Memory 2 GB or abov e Operating Sy stem Windows XP with SP2 or abov e.
5 Preparation Connect the Equipment T o be able to connect to the camera firm ware from your PC, both the cam era and the PC have to be connected to each other via Ethernet cable. At the sam e time, the cam era has to have its o wn power supply . In cas e of PoE c ameras , you can use a PoE Injector or a PoE Switc h between the camera and the PC.
6 If y ou work with our c ameras r egularly , then t here is even a better w ay to discover the cameras in the network – b y using IP Utility . The I P Utility is a light s oftware tool that can n o.
7 Manually adjust the I P addresses of multipl e cameras: If there are more than 1 cam era to be used in the same local area network and there is no DHC P server to assign uniq ue IP addresses to eac h of them, al l of th e cam eras would then ha ve the initial IP address of 192.
8 Please note that it is a lso possi ble to c hange t he IP address es m anually b y using th e W eb browser . In such case, p lease plug in o nly one camera at a tim e, and c hange its IP address b y using the Web browser bef ore plugging in the nex t one.
9 Access the Camera Now that the cam era and the PC are bot h having their unique IP addresses and are under the same network s egment, it is possible to use the Web browser of the PC to access the cam era.
10 The following examples in this manual are based o n Int ernet E xplorer browser in orde r to cover all functions of the camera. Assum ing that the camera ’ s IP address is 192.168.0.1 00 , you can access it by opening the W eb browser and t yping the following addres s into Web browser ’ s address bar: http://192.
11 Using IPv6 to Access the Camera The camera is IP v6-ready and has be en assigned its unique st atic IPv6 addres s. The IPv6 address can be foun d under the System > Sytem Inf o m enu (see System Info on page 104 f or more inform ation).
12 Live View This section describes how to config ure the IP camera. The administrator ha s unlimited access to all settings, while the n ormal user can o nly view live video. Login Initially t here exists only adm inistrator ’ s acc ount in the camera ( Acc ount: Admin, Password: 123456) – you have t o use that ac count to lo g in.
13 Live V iew The live view will appear autom atically with the video resolution of 1280x720 (1MP cam eras) or 1920x1080 (2 -5MP cameras ). W hile being on the Live View page, the Live View icon appears as be ing pressed: If you leave the Live View page, you can later return b y pressing that butt on.
14 Notice: These digital zoom adjustments do not influence the actual v ideo resolution of the camera. Regardless of how large or small the video appears on the display after pressing th e digital zoom buttons, the actual vi deo stream size of the ca mera is the sam e as before.
15 T o capture the snapsh ots of the current live view , press the snapshot button. T he snapshots are saved in Pictures f older . - T ake a Snapshot Cameras with audio function have the audio co ntrols on Live Vi ew page. - Speak to Camera T o speak to the c amera, press the button.
16 The digital output c ontrols appear on the Li ve View page of the cam eras with digital input/outpu t function. The controls allow users to manually trigger a DO de vice.
17 V iew Modes For Hemispheric and Fisheye cameras , the M iniature Fisheye-View and View Mod e buttons appear on the Live View screen. By default, a miniature of the F ishe ye view is sho wn on t he lower right corner of the Live View , press to hide the m iniature fishe ye-view or to display it.
18 ePTZ Vie w Mode ePTZ mode work s as an optical PT Z (pan-ti lt-zoom) function. Y ou can chan ge the viewing direction by moving the m ouse over th e Live View screen and click ing towards the direction you wish to view . The mouse cu rsor is represented b y a red “ + ” m ark.
19 Panorama Vie w Mode This mode allows you to view the cam era in panorama v iew where details c an be seen more clearly . W hen the camera is installed on t he ceiling, there will be two panoram a vi ews, one for the upper hemisphere and another for the lower hemispher e.
20 Fisheye V iew Mode This mode sho ws the camera vie w as though viewing f rom a fish ’s ey e with the whole viewing angle in sight but details ma y be too small and not be seen clearl y .
21 PTZ Contr ol Panel (For PTZ and Z oom Cameras) For PTZ and zoom camera m odels, click the PTZ butto n on the Live View screen to display the PTZ Contro l Panel.
22 speed follows the va lue selected on the Pan/Tilt Spee d field. Auto-Flip : W hen “Enabled”, the cam era autom atically flips the im age when the cam era is pan at 1 80 ° and then continues pa nning to the sam e direction up to 3 60 ° . W hen “Disabled”, users can on ly pan the cam era to one dire ction up to 180 ° .
23 For PTZ cam eras with zoom ratio of 18x and above, lik e the I9x models, users can set the M ax. Zoom Ratio on the user interf ace . Setting the maxim um zoom ratio helps to e nsure that focus is kept all throu ghout the zoom in/o ut process.
24 How to Set T ouring Preset Points Preset points are us er-defined areas that the cam era can zoom in to. A series of preset po ints can be grouped as on e T our . T o create a preset point, do the fol lowing: 1. On Preset , click a icon to start creating a preset point.
25 How to Set and Enable T ours Once a preset point is created, the T ouring Control pa ge tab appears. Cl ick the T ouring Control page tab to c onfigure the Preset T our . A Pre set T our directs the cam era to c y cle through a sequence of preset points and stay on each preset point for a s pecific tim e .
26 T o directly go to the preset point, click the icon. T o delete the preset point from the list, click the icon. 4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to add m ore preset points to the tour . 5. Once done, click the Save butto n on Select a Preset Point .
27 available onl y in speed dom e cameras . W hen a scan point has been set, the correspondi ng Delete icon appears. T o remove the scan point, click . How to M anage Scan T o start scanning, click . To restart s canning from the starting p oint while scann ing is in progress, c lick .
28 Setup The following chapters g uide you through the Setup f unctions of the cam era. Access the Setup Page T o configure any of the cam era settings, go to the Setup m enu by pressing th e following button on Live View page : - Go to Setup The left side of the Setu p page conta ins the list of Set up items.
29 Host The section “ Host ” allows the adm inistrator to define t he nam e of the camera and pref erred user interfac e language. There are two kinds of names – Host Nam e and Camera Nam e. Host Name is used to identif y the cam era by a DHCP server .
30 Date & T ime Each vide o fram e contains a tim e s tamp. T he accurac y of the tim e stam p is very im portant for incident investigators. Therefore the clock of the camera has to be adjusted to m ost accurate tim e possible. The section Date & Time provides t he o ptions f or adj usting the date and time of the cam era.
31 If all the cameras are getting the date an d time from the same NT P Server , you can be most sure that the video c lips from different cam eras can be well synchronized later f or com parison purposes. T o choose the most suitable NTP Server to synchronize date and tim e with, please ref er to the worldwide pool of NTP Servers: http://www .
32 Network The section Network pro vides the list of network related functions and serv ices. The [+] mark before Network indicates that the list can be exp anded by click ing on it. Once expanded, th e list can later be collapsed again b y clicking on the [ -] m ark.
33 “Allow ed ” m ode will refuse acc ess to all IP addresses except the ones listed below . “Block ed ” m ode will accept all incom ing access except th e IP addresses listed below . Using Netmask (Subnet Mask) allows you to set filtering for a w h ole range of IP address at once, without the need to enter all of them individually .
34 Port Mapping T he section Port M apping provides th e list of services and pro tocols that require their own port num ber for communication. B y default, the cam era already has all the ports defined. On this p age, the user can modify the port numbers i n ca se there i s a specific need for that.
35 RTP Multicast Video Port for Media1 Select the port for the multicast video streaming of Stream 1 via RTP protocol. RTP Multicast Audio Port for Media1 Select the port for the multicast audio streaming of Stream 1 via RTP protocol. NOTE: Appears only if the camera model supports audio input/output.
36 HTT PS HTTPS prot ocol allows cr eating a s ecure c hannel ove r an insecure network in order to protec t the dat a sent betwee n the c am era and its c ounterpart. T wo things are required to have a secur e communication – encrypted d ata, and verifie d counterpart of the communication.
37 IEEE 802.1X IEEE 802.1X is an IEEE standard f or port-b ased Network Access Control. 802.1X aut hentication in volves three parties : a supplica nt, an authenti cator , and an authentication ser ver . The s upplicant is a client device (s uch a s an IP cam era) that wishes t o attach to the LAN/W LAN.
38 If certificates or private key exist alread y , there will be a Remove button behind these items , in order to remove these items when neces sary . After changing an y of the item s above, pres s A pp ly to s ave the c hanges. T he Res et button undoes the changes th at had just been m ade but not Applied yet.
39 SNMP Setting T he SNM P S etting item displa ys the SNMP configuration p age . SNMP provides an easy wa y to manage net work devices. The main features are: 1. Monitoring device upt ime 2. System detail descr iption. (Ex: m odel name, model desc ription and firm ware version.
40 The sec urity m ethod of SNM P V3 us es account/pass word f or authenticat ion. “Securit y Name” is the account nam e to be used with your “Password”. The d efault security nam e is “public” and the password must be at least 8 characters long.
41 Ex: the information and traffic flow of received/delivered package. ICMP Provide the status and statistics of ICMP . Ex: amount of receive/error message of ICMP . TCP Provide the status and operation of T ransport Layer (La yer 4) using TCP protocol.
42 RTP The RT P section allows user to configure R TP Settings . If the RTSP A ut hentication is “ Enabled ” , then the R T P s tream ing will require account na me and password authentica tion.
43 Network (T oS, UPnP , Bonjour , ONVIF) The section Net work contains the controls f or following functions: T ype of Service UPnP Bonjour ONVIF T ype of Service Th e “ T ype of Service ” p rovides 4 options to define the priorities of ho w the data f rom the camera should be handle d b y the routers that support T oS concept.
44 After changing an y of the item s above, press Apply to save the changes . T he Reset button undoes the changes th at had just been m ade but not Applied yet. Most of the W indows-based com puters have the c apabilit y to discover the devices that support UPnP TM .
45 ONVIF The camera with given firm ware is ONVIF 2.2 compliant. By default, the ONVIF f unction is disabled. T o enable to the ONVIF support, check the box and press Apply . If y ou need to activate O NVIF on m ultiple c ameras convenientl y , y ou may use the I P Ut ility instead, using s ystem cgi and ONVIF_ST A TE=1 as U RL c omm and.
46 IP Settings The section IP Settings prov ides the opt ions to define ho w the camera would obta in its IP address; and to which DNS server should the camera c onnect to, in order to resolve dom ain nam es. Connection T ype The sub- section Connecti on T ype allows def ining the m ethod of obtaining th e IP addres s of the c amera.
47 the m ost cost ef ficient way is t o use ADSL connection with PPPoE . T o avoid the unexpected changes of IP addresses by Internet Service Pro vid er upon the restart of the cam era, it is recommended to activate a DDNS serv ice for such scenario, and let the control center connect to the camera b y the domain nam e instead.
48 DNS T he s ection DNS allows setting up the Dom ain Nam e Service f or the camera. The camera will con nect to the DN S server when th ere is a need to res olve a d omain name for s ending data to. The m ost c ommon usage is the ftp or e- mail server in the Event Handler section is defined by using d om ain nam es.
49 DDNS There are s urveillance solutions t hat c onsist of single cameras sc attered over a wide territory , therefore each of those cameras should be connected to Internet in order to become accessible by Control C enter . For exam ple, th e ch ain stor es, bus stops, currenc y exchange booths, etc.
50 Every tim e the IP camera gets an IP that is different from previous one, it notifies the public DDNS Service about the change. The DDNS Service updates its database immediately , m apping the assigned dom ain n ame (for exam ple camera123. dyndns.
51 T o activate DDN S, pl ease check the “ Enabled “ . Sel ect the service reference, input the Host Name (the domain name given to the camera by DDNS s ervice, U ser Name and Password of the DDNS server acc ount.
52 V ideo & Audio The s ection Video or V ide o & Audio (for audio s upported cam eras) provides the options to adjust the video quality , configure the stre aming details of the cam era , and audio settings (f or Audio supported cam eras only ) , which will be described in the succeeding pages .
53 Camera Options of 1. 3MP Cameras Cameras with 1.3MP resolution have a high fr ame rate m ode of 60fps. By default, high f rame mode is disabled. T o enable this feature, select th e maxim um resolution and fram e rate on High Frame Mode , some video s ettings such as Exp osure and W hite Balance, etc.
54 Fisheye Camera on C eiling Ex ample Fisheye Camera on Ceiling Ex ample Camera Options of Hemi spheric Came ras Single and Dual Stre am Mode Choose the M ounting T ype according to how th e camera is m ounted to displa y the appropriate view . There are two options: Ceiling or Wall .
55 For Wall mount, a single panoram a view is sho wn. Adj ust the Physical Installati on Angle to do proper dewarping base d on the ne wly defined center of the view .
56 ePTZ Mode ePTZ mode of Hemispheric Cam era works in similar way as o ptical PTZ function in Speed Domes. As the cam era receives comm ands from remote client, it c hanges the direction of the view or z ooms in or out digita lly .
57 Fisheye View This mode sho ws the camera view as though viewing from a fish’s eye with the whole viewing angle in sight but detai ls may be too sm all and not be se en clearl y .
58 Video The sub-section is also n am ed V ideo . For Audio sup ported cameras, there w ill al so be a sub-section named A udio. The vi deo section is divided into tabs. The functionality of each ta b is explained separate ly below . Upon opening t he su b-sec tion nam ed Video, the live view of the Stream 1 of the cam era wil l appear .
59 Parameters Description Encoder T ype There are two encoder types a vailable: H.264 (Hig h Profil e) and MJPEG. H.264 Profile This item is available only if the Encoder T ype is H.26 4. The H.264 Prof ile defines the video compres sion s cheme: High Profile , M ain Profil e , an d Basel ine .
60 depending on the com plexity of the scene. Video Max Bit Rate (only for H.264) Defines the upper limit of the bitrate (onl y a vailable under CB R mode). The bitrate wi ll be floating slightl y un der that lim it. For example, if the limit is set as 2M, the bitrate will be floating around 1.
61 Motion Detection The section “ Motion Detec tion ” allows the user to configure the video m otion detection s ystem of the cam era. Motion detection regions are based on Stream 1. By def ault, there are three (3) e nabled pre -defined reg ions coverin g the whole camera v iew .
62 Enabled or disabled Each of the 3 m otion detection regions can be en abled or disabled individually . Look at the exam ple: Only the region 1 is enabled while 2 and 3 are disa bled. T he disabl ed regions disappear from the video displa y . Note that t he number of the m otion detection region is written in the upper left corner of the region.
63 standard cases. T rigger threshold Look at the m oving object entering the area of motion detectio n: although moving quite slowl y , it caused m otion activity – several pixel regions reported a motion that was f aster than allowed “ speed lim it ” of sensitivity (70).
64 In order to understand all of the ab ove even better , please refer to the table below containing four possible com binations of settings using sens itivity l evel and trigg er threshold perc entage.
65 continuing activity in the motion d etection region f or 20 seconds. W hen 20 seconds are ov er , the camera will pro duce a new alarm if there are still action in the m otion detecti on region, a nd tak e actions again.
66 Day/Night (For Day/Night camera) Th e section Day/Night allo ws user to control the switching between day mode a nd night mode. This section will be displayed onl y for day/night m odels.
67 Image Th e section Image allows user to contro l certain parameters of a video fram e. For D / E / B Serie s For I-Series Onl y Parameters Description Video Flipping / Video Mirroring Check this box t o flip t he video up-do wn and l eft-right to achieve the 180 -degree rotat ion effect.
68 Parameters Description NOTE: W DR is disabled and will not appear on s creen if Exposu re Mode is set to “Manual”. See Exposure / W hite Balan ce on page 69 . 3D Noise Reduction (for I-s eries only) Enable this feature f or sm ooth and c lear image.
69 Exposure / White Balance The sec tion Expo sure / White Bal ance allows th e user to c onfig ure Exposure (shutter , iris a nd gain control) and W hite Balance settings . In most cases, the default settings are sufficient and no adjustm ent is needed.
70 the shutter speed within the all owed range (set b y us er under Slowest Auto Shutter Speed) and increase the signal gai n. Slowest Auto Shutter Sp eed is the user defined threshold f or slowest allo wed speed of auto shutter .
71 and i ts color s pectrum automaticall y and adjusts the im age accordingly . This function works continuously in the back ground. It is re -evaluated f or each fram e, to m ake sure if there is an y change in dom inant light so urce (e.g. the user c l oses the curta ins to block the sun light an d turns on the indoor lights) .
72 undoes the changes th at had just been m ade but not Applied yet. Exposure M ode - Manu al W hen the lighting conditions are stable 24 hours a da y , the advanced users m ay consider using manual exposure mode, to further fine tune the im age quality in or der to f ulfill the special project requirements.
73 OSD/Privacy Mask The section O SD / Priv acy Mask allows user to do one of the two on-video operations: NOTE: Privacy Mask is not available on zoom and P T(Z) cameras under the E and B camera series. 1. Add text to the up per or lower left corner of the video.
74 Below is the list of character s with special m eaning that can b e used in the text f ield: Parameters Description %YYYY Y e ar in four-dig it form at. For example, 2008 %YY Y e ar in two-digit f ormat. For example, 08 %MM Month in two-digit f ormat .
75 dragging the region across the video while the white box at the right lower corn er of the pr ivacy mask region can be used for resizing the r egion. There are 4 pre-def ined color op tions for privacy m asks. If the user wants to use a ny other c olors, please us e URL comm ands to set up the privacy m ask instead.
76 On -Screen Graphics On -Screen Graph ics (OSG ) is a ne w f eature tha t allows placing cus tom image f iles on the to p of the vide o as a la yer . For example, it can be used as a watermark for securit y purposes, or a brand logo in the corn er of the video im age.
77 W hen done, use another URL command to configure its position: http://192.168.0.1 00 /cgi-bin/cmd/encoder?OSG_CONFIG= 1,0,0,240,106,EB8080,4 ... where the 7 param eters behind O SG_CONFIG m ean fol.
78 A udio The section Audio is availa ble only for audio -supporte d models. T he user interface f or audio control look s as below: Parameters Description Audio In The option “ Ena bled ” would activate incoming au dio ( either line in or built-in microphone).
79 Event This section describes ho w to setup the Event Han dler , which deals with how the IP d evices respond to situat ions. Each IP device can have a maximum of 10 Event Rules. Each rule i ncludes one singl e trigger , and one or m any responses. Several types of r esponses are available.
80 FTP Server FTP servers can rec eive snapshot or video uploads that are is sued as part of the res ponse from event handlers. Y ou ma y setup one FT P server .
81 T o setup SMT P servers, m ake sure to enable t he SMTP account and ch oose the proper Authentication type. There are many types available. The default is Login. We recommend you to use Auto Detection. Av ailable authentication types inc lude: Auto Detection, N one, Login, Plai n, Cram MD5, Digest MD5 and PoP Re lay .
82 T o setup HTTP servers , make sure to enable t he HTT P server , enter the user name, the user password, Network (HTTP Server) address, Network (HTTP Ser ver) port number and Max connection tim e before timeout ( in seconds). After changing an y of the items above, press A ppl y to save the changes .
83 Digital I/O ports Digital input/outp ut ports (s elect m odels only) are us ed to c onnect digital input (DI) and digital output (DO) devices . DI is a tri gger device lik e a swi tch or sensor (e.g. “ panic button”), which when press ed or triggered, notifies t he cam era to perf orm sp ecific actions or the DO d evice to respond.
84 Notification message Notification messages ma y b e sent to either an email or a HTT P CG I server . If sent to a CGI server , it works the same as an URL command, but it does not allow a second mess age at end of event. Y ou may c onfigure up to three preset massages.
85 *Pre-re quisites: SMTP ser ver / FTP ser ver / HTTP CGI ser ver setup. Upload Video/snapshot IP devices may send video recording / snapshots to y o ur chosen server upon event. V ideo will be in .R A W form at, while snap shots will be .J PG f iles.
86 Upload Video/snapshot and A udio checkbo x : this decides if this rule is in effect, or disabled. Sometim es it is useful to keep the settings for trou bleshooting purpos es, but k eep them as disabled. Upload M edia to : these def ine the task at hand, and c hange the field that nee ds to be filled out.
87 CGI path & Program : Some CGI servers m ay r equire special info an d settings. Please ref er to CGI server designer for this section. IP devices do not allow upload of Snapshots / V i deo into their embedded CGI servers. E-Mail Recipient / Subject : W hen uploading video / snapshots via em ail, these fields are required.
88 *Pre-re quisites: HT TP CGI server setup. Send URL commands URL comm ands can be sent to HTTP CGI servers upon event. T his provides t he p ossibility of highly intelligent response upon event. I P devices and m any other devices also have em bedded CGI servers that m a y be controlled.
89 Event List Y o u ma y def ine a maxim um of 10 Event rules, which will be shown in abbreviated f orm in the Event List panel. It will dis play under each Event ID, the days of the week it will be active, the start time and duration of the active period, the type of the source of trigger , and the actions used in th e response.
90 How is it triggered? Events m ay be triggered by one of the several source s. In the ex ample bel ow , Motion Detection region 1 is used as th e event trigger . Y o u m ay also ask the event to be repeate dly tr iggered during this schedule d t ime.
91 Reboot device : This triggers the event response when the device is shut down via web UI “ Sav e and Reboot ” . Use thi s to keep record of when was the device setting edited. Note that this will no t take effect when the device is unplugged, as this is not norm al shutdown.
92 Change Mo tion Detection profile : This will s witch the profile of the selec ted Motion Detecti on region from Runtime profile to Event profile. The profile will return to runtime settings at the end of this event.
93 Manual Event Y o u ma y select one ev ent in the Manual Event area b elow the event l ist to be triggered via web user interface. After changing an y of the item s above, pres s A pp ly to s ave the c hanges. T he Res et button undoes the changes th at had just been m ade but not Applie d yet.
94 Local Storage Management The c ameras that come with built- in local s torage c apability will have the Local Storage m enu shown on the Setup Page when a m em ory card is inserted into the memor y card slot of the device. Video recordi ng is autom atically done when a m emory card is inserted.
95 Status W hen the m ass storage ha s not been formatted or m ounted yet, t he cam era would not know the status of the storage, an d the output would be as follo ws: If the mass storage has been for.
96 Utilities The “ Utilities ” are responsi ble for m anaging the st orage itself rather than the f iles on the s torage. There are three ut ilities – Mount, For mat and Scan.
97 Unmount Once the drive has been m ounted, it ca n later be unm ounted by pressing “ Unm ount ” button, if necessary . That Unm ount function is used when the cam era is to be shut down for m aintenance or when the mass storage has t o be physicall y removed for s ome reason.
98 the local s torage is be ing u sed b y c am era and s ome v ideos or snapshots are being recor ded to the disk, then the sudden shutdown or rem oval of the disk without unmounting m ay corrupt the file that is currently bei ng used by the cam era. T he rest of the files are not influenced in a ny wa y .
99 Format Failure If the disk is damaged or it is not wi thin the spec ifications of the cam era, the formatting m ay fail. W hen this ha ppens, there is no wa y to co ntinue us ing that d isk, and it has to be r eplaced with a proper one.
100 Scan T o check the “ health ” of the disk, it is possible to use the “ Scan ” function. If the disk has already been mounted, the “ Scan” button is grayed out, unm ount the disk f irst to enable the “Scan” button. Scan Failure The sc anning would fail i f the disk is not r ecognized by the c amera.
101 File Management The File M anagement subm enu is available onl y when the m emory card is m ounted to the camera. W hen a memor y card is inserted into the cam era, stream 1 is autom atically recorde d to the memor y card.
102 5 Go to Current Ti m e Click the button to go t he current tim e. 6 Ti m eline Bar Allows users to bro wse a nd selec t the r ecorded videos by timeslot. T he bars on th e tim eline bar indicate e ach video timeslot. Dark gray bar ind icates a recordin g is present.
103 System The section System provid es the list of f unctions that help m anage the camera. T he [+] mark before S ystem indicates that the list c an be expanded b y clicking on it. Once expanded, the l ist can later be c ollapsed again by cl icking on the [ -] m ark .
104 System Info The sec tion System Info provides the full information a bout cam era status, sett ings and log. T his inf ormation is very helpful while doing the camera conf iguration , maintenance or trou bleshooting.
105 Factory Default The section Factory Default allows the cam era settings be r eset to the original factor y settings. If you want to keep network settings and restore other setti ngs to factor y default, plea se sel ect the f irst option . If you sel ect the second one inste ad, all the settings would b e rem oved during factor y default.
106 Firmware Upload The section Fi rmware Upload allows rem ote upgrade or do wngrade of camera firm ware. The upgrade to newer vers ion is usuall y done in order to gain ne w functions or fix existin.
107 Save & Reboot Th e Save & Reboot section allows saving the settings and rebooting the camera remotely . This i s critical because some settings might not take effect be fore save & reboot.
108 Logout Clicking this it em allows y o u to log out of the IP devic e. Be sure to logout this IP device once you ha ve com pleted all the tasks via Web Configurator .
109 Troubleshooting Although the default settings of the camera are ideal for 90% of the cases, th ere may be som e rare cases when the s ettings ne ed t o be adjusted or the device has to be examined. T he following secti on provides easy troublesho oting solutio ns f or m ost cases.
1 10 IR light reflection Make sure the dome o r bullet cover is tightly mounted; Re duce the AE reference target in Auto Exposure mode; Reduce the Exposure Gain in Manual Exposure mode Streaming Quali.
An important point after buying a device LevelOne FCS-1150 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought LevelOne FCS-1150 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data LevelOne FCS-1150 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, LevelOne FCS-1150 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get LevelOne FCS-1150 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of LevelOne FCS-1150, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime LevelOne FCS-1150.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with LevelOne FCS-1150. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device LevelOne FCS-1150 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
