Honeywell HSVR-04 manual

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161

Go to page of

A good user manual

The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Honeywell HSVR-04, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.

What is an instruction?

The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Honeywell HSVR-04 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.

Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Honeywell HSVR-04. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.

What should a perfect user manual contain?

First and foremost, an user manual of Honeywell HSVR-04 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Honeywell HSVR-04
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Honeywell HSVR-04 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Honeywell HSVR-04 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards

Why don't we read the manuals?

Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Honeywell HSVR-04 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Honeywell HSVR-04, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Honeywell service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Honeywell HSVR-04.

Why one should read the manuals?

It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Honeywell HSVR-04 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.

After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.

Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

    © 2010 Honeywell International Inc. All rights reserved. http://www.security.honeywell.com Rev. A Honeywell HSVR-04 HSVR-16 Digital Video Recorder User Manual[...]

  • Page 2

    [...]

  • Page 3

    Honeywell i Contents 1 Features and S pecificat ions .................................................................................................... ... 1 Overview ....................................................................................................................... ...... 1 Featur es ..........................................[...]

  • Page 4

    Honeywell ii RS485.......................................................................................................................... ..... 23 USB ............................................................................................................................ ...... 24 4 Overview of Naviga tion and Cont rols .....................[...]

  • Page 5

    Honeywell iii PTZ Setu p .................................................................................................................. 48 PTZ Trac e................................................................................................................... 51 Preset/Tour/Pattern/S can Operat ions ........................................[...]

  • Page 6

    Honeywell iv Informa tion .................................................................................................................... .... 86 HDD Informa tion ......................................................................................................... 86 BPS .....................................................................[...]

  • Page 7

    Honeywell i We l c o m e Thank you for purchasing our DVR! Please refer to this user’s manual for the installatio n and operation of HSVR-04 and HSVR-16. Here you can find information about this series DVR features and functio ns, as well as a detailed menu tree. Before installation and operation please read the follo wing safeguards and warnings[...]

  • Page 8

    Honeywell ii  Software CD  USB mouse  Network cable  12VDC power adapter  Power cord  SATA data cable and screws for HDD i nstallation  User manual  Remote controller  4 BNC connectors (o nly in HSVR-04 package)  HDMI cable Contact your local retailer ASAP if so mething is broken in your package.[...]

  • Page 9

    Honeywell 1 1 Features and S pecifications Overview HSVR-04 and HSVR-16 are excellent digital video su rveillance products. They adopt embedded Linux OS to maintain reliable operation. Popular H.264 compression algorit hm and G.711 audio compressio n technology realize high quality, low bit stream. Unique frame -by-frame play function is suitable f[...]

  • Page 10

    Features and Specifications 2 Supports multi-channel a udio and video. Independ ent hardware co decs encodes and decodes the audio a nd video signal from each channel to maintain video and audio synchronization.  Backup function Provides local backup via USB port for flash disks and portabl e HDDs IE web client can download the file to local HDD[...]

  • Page 11

    Honeywell 3 Specification Parameter HSVR-04 HSVR-16 Main Processor High-performance industria l embedded micro controller OS Embedded LINUX System Resources Multiplex operations: simulta neous multi-channel recordin g, multi- channel playback and net work operation Interface User-friendly graphical us er interface Input Devices Front panel, USB mou[...]

  • Page 12

    Features and Specifications 4 Resolution (PAL/NTSC) PAL/NTSC Real-time monitoring: D1 704×576/704× 480 Playback: D1 704×576/704×48 0 (6/7 f/s, ch1 up to 25/30 f/s when other channels are of CIF), CIF 352×288/ 352×240, QCIF 176×144/176×120 Support dual streams: extra stream resolution QCIF 176×144/ 176×120 PAL/NTSC Real-time monitoring: D1[...]

  • Page 13

    Honeywell 5 Various File Swit ch Ways Can switch to previous or next file or any file in current play list. Can switch to file on other channe l of the same time (if existing). Supports continuous file playback; when a file is ended, system automatically plays the next file in the current channel Multi-channel Playback Support maximum 4-channel sim[...]

  • Page 14

    Features and Specifications 6 Data Stream Statistics Data stream statistics for each channel (in wave mode) Log statistics Display maximum1024 lo gs. Support various search engin es such as time and type. Version Display version information: channel amou nt, alarm input and output amount, system ve rsion and published date. On-line user Display cur[...]

  • Page 15

    Honeywell 7 2 Overview and Controls This section provides information about front panel a nd rear panel. When you install this series DVR for the first time, please refer to this part first. Front Panel The front panel is shown in Figure 2-1 . Figure 2-1 The Front Panel of HSVR-04/HSVR-16 Please refer to the following sheet for front panel b utton [...]

  • Page 16

    Overview and Controls 8 Go to previous menu, or cancel current oper ation. ESC ESC During playback, click it to restore real-time monitor mo de. Confirm current operation Go to default button Enter ENTER Go to menu Record REC Manu ally stop/start recording, working with direction keys or numeral keys to select the recording chan nel. Slow play /8 M[...]

  • Page 17

    Honeywell 9 In text mode, input number 5. USB port To connect USB storage device, USB mouse. Network abnormal indicator Net Network error occurs or there is no net work connection, the light becomes red to alert you. HDD abnormal indicator HDD HDD error occurs or HDD ca pacity is below specified threshold value, the light beco mes red to alert you.[...]

  • Page 18

    Overview and Controls 10 2 Audio input 3 Video CVBS output 4 Audio output 5 Network port 6 USB port 7 HDMI port 8 RS232 port 9 Video VGA output 10 Alarm input/alarm output/RS4 85 port 11 12VDC Power input port 12 Power button When connecting the Ethernet port, please u se a straight cable to conne ct the PC and use the crossover cable to conne ct t[...]

  • Page 19

    Honeywell 11 Figure 2-4 Device Connection Remote Controller The remote controller interface i s shown as in Figure 2-5 .[...]

  • Page 20

    Overview and Controls 12 Figure 2-5 Remote Controller No. Function 1 Record search 2 Multiple-w indow switch 3 0- 9 number keys 4 ESC, Canc el 5 Reserved, not effectiv e for HSVR-04 a nd HSVR-16 6 Confirm /menu k ey 7 Direction keys 8 Auxiliary f unction ke y 9 Remote address switch 10 Previous 11 Backward playback 12 Slow play 13 Play/Pause 14 Fas[...]

  • Page 21

    Honeywell 13 Mouse Control The password input dial ogue box will pop up if you have not logged in. In real-time monitor mode, you can go to the main menu. When you have selected on e menu item, left click the mouse to view menu content. Implement the control operation. Modify checkbox or motion d etection status. Left click mouse Click combo box to[...]

  • Page 22

    Overview and Controls 14 In input box, you can select input methods. Left click the corresponding button on the p anel where you can inp ut numeral/English character (s mall/capitalized). Here ← stands for the backspace button. _ stands for the space button. In English input mode: _stands for input a ba ckspace icon and ← stands for deleting [...]

  • Page 23

    Honeywell 15 In real-time monitor mode, the shortcut menu will appear: on e- window, four-windows, eight-windo w, nine-windows and sixteen-windows, Pan/T ilt/Zoom, color setting, s earch, record, alarm input, alarm output, and main menu. Among which, Pan/Tilt/Zoom and color setting app lies for the current selected channel. If you are in multiple-w[...]

  • Page 24

    Installation and Connections 16 3 Inst allation and Connections Note All the installation and operations here should conform to your local electrical safety rules Check Unpacked DVR When you receive the DVR from the forwarding a gent, please check whether there is any visible damage. The prote ctive materials used for the package of the DVR can pro[...]

  • Page 25

    Honeywell 17 Please follow the instructions below to in stall the hard disk. 1. Loosen the screws of the upper cover. 2. Remove upper cover 3. Rotate four screws three times to secure HDD bracket.. 4. Place the HDD in accordance with the four holes in the chassis. 5. Turn the device upside down and then turn the screw in firmly. 6. Fix the HDD firm[...]

  • Page 26

    Installation and Connections 18 After completing HDD installation, plea se check the connection of the data ribbon and power co rd. Connecting Power Supply Please check whether the input voltage and devi ce power button match. We recommend you use UPS to guarantee steady operation, DVR life span, and other peripheral equipments’ op eration such a[...]

  • Page 27

    Honeywell 19 Connecting Video Output Video output includes BNC ( CVBS PAL/NTSC, 1.0VP-P, 75 Ω ), VGA and HDMI . The system supports the three ki nd s of outputs at the same time. When you are using PC monitor to repla ce standard CCTV monito r, please pay attention to the following points:  To extend the product’s life, do not run the pc mo [...]

  • Page 28

    Installation and Connections 20  Reduce the volume of the sound box.  Use more sound-absorbin g materials in decoration to redu ce voice echo and improve acoustics environmen t.  Adjust the layout to reduce t he occurrence of the squeakin g. Alarm Input and Output Connection Please refer to the following sheet for alarm inp ut and output c[...]

  • Page 29

    Honeywell 21 Figure 3-1 Alarm Input and Output of HSVR-04 (L eft) and HSVR-16 (Right) Parameter Grounding Alarm Ground line Alarm Input HSVR-04: 1, 2, 3, 4 become valid in low voltage; 5, 6, 7, 8 are not effective. HSVR-16: 1-16 become valid in lo w voltage. Relay Output NO C 1-NO C, 2-NO C, 3-NO C Three Normal Open activation outputs. RS-485 A/B R[...]

  • Page 30

    Installation and Connections 22 Please connect the NC port of the alarm sensor to the DVR ala rm input (ALARM) Use the same ground with that of DV R if you use external power f or the alarm device. Note Only indoor devices are recommended for bein g connected to HSVR-04 / HSVR-16 alarm input s. Figure 3-2 Sample of Alarm Input (Normal Close Ty pe) [...]

  • Page 31

    Honeywell 23 Between touches with same polarity 100 0VAC 1minute Between touches with different polarit y 1000VAC 1minute Insulation Between touch and winding 1000VAC 1minute Surge voltage Between touches with same polarity 1500V (10×160us) Length of open time 3ms max Length of closed time 3ms max Mechanical 50×106 times (3Hz) Longevity Electrica[...]

  • Page 32

    Installation and Connections 24 c. For signal wires t hat are too long, 120 Ω should be connected parallel between A, B lines on the far end to reduce reflection and guarantee signal quality. d “485 A, B” of DVR cannot connect parallel with “48 5 port” of other device. e. The voltage between of A,B lines of the decoder should be less than[...]

  • Page 33

    Honeywell 25 4 Overview of Navigation and Controls Before operation, please m ake sure you have properly installed HDD and all the cable connections. Note From this chapter, most description s and figures are based on HSVR-16 operation. Login, Logout & Main Menu Login After the system has booted up, default video display will be in multiple- wi[...]

  • Page 34

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 26 Within 30 minutes, login failure three times will result in a system alarm buzz and login failure five times will result in account lock. Figure 4-1 Menu Login Main Menu After you have logged in, the system main menu will appear a s shown below. See Figure 4-2 . There are a t otal of six icons: se arch, inform[...]

  • Page 35

    Honeywell 27 Logout There are two ways for you to log out. One is from menu option: In the main menu, click the shut down button, and you can see an interface as shown below. See Figure 4-3 . Figure 4-3 Logout Me nu You have several options. See Figure 4-4 . Figure 4-4 O ptions for Logout The other way is to press the power button on the fro nt pan[...]

  • Page 36

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 28 Manual Record Live Viewing After you have logged in, the system is in live viewing mode. You can see the system date, time and channel name. If you want to chang e the system date and time, you can refer to general settings ( Main Menu  Setting  General ). If you want to modify the channel n ame, refer t[...]

  • Page 37

    Honeywell 29  Manual: The highest priorit y. After being set to manual mode, all selected channel s will start regular (continuou s) recording.  Automatic: Channel record ing follows recording schedule setting ( Main Menu  Setting  Schedule )  Closed: the channel stops recording. Figure 4-5 Recording Control Menu Enable/disable re co[...]

  • Page 38

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 30 When system is in automat ic recording, all cha nnels will be reco rded as you set up in Main menu  Setting  Schedule . The corresponding indication light on th e front panel will turn on. Figure 4-7 Automatic Recording in All Channels  Manual recording in all channel s Highlight “ALL” after “Ma[...]

  • Page 39

    Honeywell 31 Figure 4-9 Stop Recording in All Channels Search & Playback Search Menu Click the search button in the main m enu, search interface i s shown below. See Figure 4-10 . Usually there are three file types:  R: Regular recording file.  A: External alarm recordi ng file.  M: Motion detection recording file There are several pla[...]

  • Page 40

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 32 Figure 4-10 Record Search Menu Please refer to the following chart for more information. Serial Number Function 1 Play 2 Backward 3 Stop 4 Slow play 5 Fast play 6 Previous frame 7 Next frame 8 Volume 9 Previous file 10 Next channel 11 Next file 12 Previous channel[...]

  • Page 41

    Honeywell 33 13 Search 14 Backup Basic Operation Playback There are various search modes: video type, channe l number or time. The system can display a max of128 files in one screen. You can u se the page up/down button to view if there are more than one p age. By selecting the file name and double cl ick the mouse (or click the enter button), you [...]

  • Page 42

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 34 modes such as fast play 1, fast play 2 and more. Slow play button ► In play back mode, click this button to switch between va rious slow play modes such as slow play 1 or slo w play 2. different versions. Play/Pause ► /  In normal/fast/slow playback mode, click this button to switch between play/pause m[...]

  • Page 43

    Honeywell 35 Figure 4-11 Sample of the Calendar Schedule After the system has booted up it w ill enter a default 24-hour regular mode. You can set the record type and time in schedule inte rface. Schedule Menu In the main menu, from Setting to Schedule, you can go to the sch edule menu. See Figure 4-12 .  Channel: Please select the cha nnel numb[...]

  • Page 44

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 36 Please check a box to select the corre sponding function. After completing all the setups please click t he Save button; the system will return to the previous menu . At the bottom of the menu, there are color bars for your reference. Green color stands for re gular recording, yellow color stand s for motion d[...]

  • Page 45

    Honeywell 37 Motion Detection The detection menu is shown as below. See Figure 4-13 .  Event type: From the drop-down list you can select the “Motion Detection” type.  Channel: Select the video cha nnel for the motion detection setting.  Record Channel: Select the cha nnel to activate the recording function once the alarm has sounded. [...]

  • Page 46

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 38 Note If there are record channel s selected, only the record channels will be displayed i n the tour. Check boxes to select the correspondin g function. After all the settings, click Save , and the system will return to the previous menu. Note In Figure 4-14 , you can left click the m ouse and drag it to set a[...]

  • Page 47

    Honeywell 39 Figure 4-14 Motion Detection Zone Setting Figure 4-15 PTZ Activation Setting[...]

  • Page 48

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 40 Figure 4-16 Armed Period Setting Figure 4-17 Business Day and Non-Business Day Setting Video Loss In Figure 4-13 , select “Video Loss” from the type list. You can see the interface is shown in Figure 4-18 . This function allows you to be informed whe n video loss has oc curred. You can enable the alarm out[...]

  • Page 49

    Honeywell 41 Figure 4-18 Menu of Video Loss Camera Masking When someone viciously masks th e camera lens, the system can alert you to guarantee video continuity. Camera m asking interface is shown as in Figure 4-19 . Tips: You c an enable preset/tour/pattern activation operation when video loss occurs. See Motion Detection on page 37 for detailed i[...]

  • Page 50

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 42 Figure 4-19 Menu of Camera Masking Alarm Setup and Alarm Activation Before operation, make su re you have properly connected alarm devices such as the buzzer. Go to alarm setup interface On the main menu, from Setting to Alarm, you can see the alarm setup interface. See Figure 4-20 . Alarm setup Alarm interfac[...]

  • Page 51

    Honeywell 43 alarm. Click Select , and you can se e an interface as shown in Figure 4-24 .  Period: Click Set , and you can see an in terface as shown in Figure 4-22 . Here you can set for busine ss days and non-business days. In Figure 4-25 , click Set , an d you can see an interface shown in Figure 4-26 . Here you can set your own setup f or b[...]

  • Page 52

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 44 Figure 4-20 Menu of the Alarm Figure 4-21 The settings of PTZ Activation[...]

  • Page 53

    Honeywell 45 Figure 4-22 Period Setup Figure 4-23 The Settings of Business Day s and Non-Business Days Backup DVR supports various backup d evices such as CD-RW, DVD driver, USB backup and network downl oad. The reco rds can be played with PC by the Record Player contained in the CD. He re we introduce USB backup first. You can refer to Web Client [...]

  • Page 54

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 46 You can view the backup device name a nd its total space and free spa ce. The device includes a USB burner, flash disk, SD card and portable HDD. Note The USB Flash Disk models listed in Appendix B are strongly recommended, model s from other brands m ay not be fully compatible. Figure 4-24 Device Dete ction M[...]

  • Page 55

    Honeywell 47 Figure 4-25 Backup Menu with Search Results Click Start , and the system will begin the burning p rocess. At the same time, the Start button will change to the Stop button. You can view the remaining time and process bar at the bottom left. See Figure 4-26 . Figure 4-26 Backup in Progress The file name format usually is: SN_CH+channel [...]

  • Page 56

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 48 extension name is “.dav”. You can visi t our web site to view listed CD-ROM brands. Tips: During the backup process, you can c lick ESC to exit the current interface for other operations. The sy s tem will not terminate the backup process. Note When you click Stop during the burning process, backup will be[...]

  • Page 57

    Honeywell 49 Boot up the DVR, and input the user name and password. In the main menu, select Setting  Pan/Tilt/Zoom . The interface is sh own as in Figure 4-27 . Here you can set the following items:  Channel: Select the channel connected with the speed dome video port.  Protocol: Select the corresponding P TZ protocol (such as PELCOD). ?[...]

  • Page 58

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 50 Figure 4-28 The Context Menu Click Pan/Tilt/Zoom , and the interface is shown as below. See Figure 4-29 . Here you ca n set the following items:  Step: value ranges from 1 to 8.  8 direction arrows for PTZ position adjustment  Zoom  Focus  Iris Click the buttons and to adjust zoom, focus and iri[...]

  • Page 59

    Honeywell 51 PTZ Trace Please make sure your protocol supports this function. You will need to use a mouse.. Click PTZ Trace in Figure 4-29 , and the system will g o back to the single wind ow display. Drag the mouse in the screen to automatically a ctivate Pan and Tilt function, and control the scroll wheel on the mouse to zoom in/out. Here is a t[...]

  • Page 60

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 52 Figure 4-30 PTZ Setup Menu In Figure 4-29 , click P age Sw itch . The interface is shown in Figure 4-31 . Here you can activate the following functions:  Preset  Tour  Pattern  Auto scan  Auto pan Figure 4-31 Function Menu[...]

  • Page 61

    Honeywell 53 Note  Preset, tour and pattern all need the value to be the control parameter. You can define it as you require.  You need to refer to your speed dome user’s manual for the auxiliary function definition. In some cases, it can be used for special processes.  The following setups are usually performed in the interfaces shown i[...]

  • Page 62

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 54 Patrol setup (Tour Setup) In Figure 4-30 , click Patrol . The interface is shown in Figure 4-33 . Input the preset number and add this preset to a patrol (tour). F or each patrol (tour), you can input 80 presets at most. Figure 4-33 Tour Setup Activate Patrol (tour) In Figure 4-30 , input the patrol (tour) num[...]

  • Page 63

    Honeywell 55 Figure 4-34 Pattern Setup Activate Pattern Function In Figure 4-31 , input a mode value in the “No.” field, and cli ck Pattern . Auto Scan Setup In Figure 4-30 , click Bord er . The interface is shown in Figure 4-27 . Please go to Figure 4-29 , use direction arrows to select camera left limit. Then ple ase go to Figure 4-35 and cli[...]

  • Page 64

    Overview of Navigation and Controls 56 Activate Auto Scan In Figure 4-31 , click Auto Scan , and th e system will begin to auto scan. Correspondingly, the Auto Scan button will change to the Stop button. Click Stop to terminate the scan operatio n. Click Page Switch again, and the syste m will go back to Figure 4-29 .[...]

  • Page 65

    Honeywell 57 5 Underst anding of Menu Operations and Controls Menu Tree This series DVR menu tre e is shown as below.[...]

  • Page 66

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 58 Search ( page 31 ) Information HDD Info BPS Log Version Online Users Setting General Encode Schedule RS232 Menu Networ k Alarm Detect Pan / Tilt / Zoom Display Default Backup ( page 45 ) Advanced HDD Man agement Alarm Output Abnormity Manual Record Account Auto Maintain TV Adjust Shutdown[...]

  • Page 67

    Honeywell 59 Main Menu After you have logged in, the system main menu will appear a s shown below. See Figure 5-1 . There are a total of six buttons: Search , Info , Setting , Backup , Adv anced , and Shutdo wn . Move the cursor to highlight the icon, then double-click to enter the sub-menu. Figure 5-1 The Main Menu – Setting Setting In the main [...]

  • Page 68

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 60  DST: Here you can set DST time and da te. Please enable DST function and then click set button. You can see an interface is shown as in Figure 5-3 . Here you can set start time and end time by setting corre sponding week setup. In Figure 5-3 , enable date button, you can see an interface is sh o[...]

  • Page 69

    Honeywell 61 Figure 5-2 General Setup Menu Figure 5-3 DST Setup Menu (Weel) Figure 5-4 DST setup menu (Date) Encode Encode setting includes the following items . See Figure 5-5 .[...]

  • Page 70

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 62 Note that some series do not support e xtra stream.  Channel: Select the channel you want.  Compression: System supports H.264.  Resolution: System suppo rts various re solutions, D1(4CIF)/CI F/QCIF. You can select from the dropdown list. The extra stream of each channel supports only Q CIF[...]

  • Page 71

    Honeywell 63 Figure 5-5 Encode Menu Figure 5-6 Overlay Menu Schedule Refer to Schedule on page 35 . RS232 RS232 interface is shown as follows. There are five items. See Figure 5-7 .[...]

  • Page 72

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 64  Function: There are two modes for you to select. Con sole is for serial port or min-end platform to upgrade pro gram. Adaptor is reserved for system integration or function enhancem ent.  Baud rate: You can select proper b aud rate.  Data bit: You can select proper data bit.  Stop bit: [...]

  • Page 73

    Honeywell 65  IP address: Here you can input the IP address.  DHCP: It is to activate auto sear ch IP. When you enable the DHCP function, you cannot modify the IP/Subnet mask /Gateway. These values are from the DHCP function. If you have not enabled the DHCP function, IP/Subnet mask/Gateway will display as zero. You need t o disable the DHCP [...]

  • Page 74

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 66 Advanced setup interface i s shown in Figure 5-9 . Draw a circle to enable the corre sponding function and then dou ble-click the current item to go to the setup interface. Figure 5-9 Advanced Settings IP Filter IP filter interface is shown in Figure 5-10 . You can add IP in the following list. The [...]

  • Page 75

    Honeywell 67 Input “PPPoE name” and “PPPoE passwor d” you receive from your ISP (Internet service provider). Click Save , you need to restart to acti vate your configuration. After rebooting, DVR will connect to the internet automatically. The IP in the PPPoE is the DVR dynamic value. You can access this IP to vis it the unit. Figure 5-11 T[...]

  • Page 76

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 68 Bangkok GMT+7 Beijing (Hong Kong) GMT+8 Toky o G MT+ 9 Sydney GMT+10 Hawaii GMT-10 Alaska GMT-9 Pacific Time(P.T) GMT-8 American Mountain Time(M.T) GMT-7 American Central Time(C.T ) GMT-6 American Eastern Time(E.T) GMT -5 Atlantic Time GMT-4 Brazil GMT-3 Middle Atlantic Time GMT-2 Figure 5-12 The NT[...]

  • Page 77

    Honeywell 69 After rebooting, open IE and input as below: http://(Domain Name) e.g.: http://site.3322.org) Now you can open the DDNSServer we b search page. Figure 5-13 The DDNS Setup Menu Note that the NNDS type includes: CN99 DDNS 、 NO-IP DDNS 、 Private DDNS 、 Dyn dns DDNS and sysd ns DDNS. The private DDNS function is reserved for integrat[...]

  • Page 78

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 70 Figure 5-14 The FTP Server Setup Menu You can use a PC or FTP login tool to test setup. For example, you can login user ZHY to FTP://10.10.7.7 and then test whether it can modify or delete the folder or not. See Figure 5-15 . Figure 5-15 The FTP Login Windo w The system also has the capability to up[...]

  • Page 79

    Honeywell 71 Figure 5-16 The FTP Setup Menu Please check the box left to Enable to activate the FTP function. Here you can input the FTP server address, port and remote di rectory. When the remote directory is null, t he system automatica lly creates folders according to the IP, time and channel. User name and password is the acco unt information f[...]

  • Page 80

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 72 Figure 5-17 The Email Setup Menu Refer to the following table for detailed informatio n. Parameter Function SMTP Server Input server a ddress and then enable this function. Port Default value is 25. You can modify it if nec essary. User Name T he sender email account user name. Password T he sender [...]

  • Page 81

    Honeywell 73  Under Windows Command Prompt, input ping smtp.google. com then press return.  The displayed IP address 74.125.45.25 is the SMTP server IP address. Figure 5-18 The Command Windo w Alarm Refer to Alarm Setup and Alarm Activation on page 42 . Detect Refer to Detect on page 36 . Pan/Tilt/Zoom The pan/tilt/zoom setup includes the fol[...]

  • Page 82

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 74 After completing all the setups click Save , and the system will go b ack to the previous menu. For a detailed setup, refer to Preset/Tour/Pattern/Scan Operatio ns on page 51 . Figure 5-19 The PTZ Setup Menu Display Display setup interface is shown as below. See Figure 5-20 .  Transparency : Here[...]

  • Page 83

    Honeywell 75  Interval: Input proper interval val ue here. The value ranges from 5-120 seconds. In tour proce ss, you can use the mouse o r click Shift to turn on the window switch function. Stands for opening switch function, stands for the closing swit ch function.  Motion tour and alarm tour type: HSVR-04 supports 1-windo w tour; HSVR-16 s[...]

  • Page 84

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 76 Figure 5-21 The Channel Name Setu p Menu In tour mode, you can see the following interface. On the right corner, right- click the mouse or click Shift , and you can control the tour. There are two buttons: stands for enabling window swi tch and stands for enabling window function. See Figure 5-22 . [...]

  • Page 85

    Honeywell 77 Default Click Default , a dialogue box will pop up. You restore default factory setup of the following functions by checking the boxes next to the items. See Figure 5-23 .  Select all  General  Encode  Schedule  RS232  Network  Alarm  Detect  Pan/tilt/zoom  Display  Channel name After all the setups ple[...]

  • Page 86

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 78 Figure 5-23 The Default Setup Men u Advanced Select Advanced on the main win dow, and the interface is shown as follows. See Figure 5-24 . There are seven function keys in total: HDD manag ement, alarm output, abnormity, manual record, account, auto maintenance, and TV adjust.[...]

  • Page 87

    Honeywell 79 Figure 5-24 The Advanced Menu HDD Management Here you can view and implement hard d isk management. See Figure 5-25 . You can see current HDD type, st atus, capa city and record time. By selecting items in the dropdown list and cli ck Execute , you can switch HDD mode betw een read/w rite and read - only, erase all data in the HDD, or [...]

  • Page 88

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 80 Figure 5-25 The HDD Management Setup Me nu Click Alarm Set , and the interface is shown a s follows. See Figure 5-26 (this inte rface is just like the abnormity setup). Refer to Abnormity on page 81 for detailed information. Please check boxes to select the correspondi ng function.[...]

  • Page 89

    Honeywell 81 Figure 5-26 The Abnormity Setup Menu Abnormity Abnormity interface is shown in Figure 5-27 .  Event type: There are several options fo r you such as disk error, no disk and etc.  Alarm output: alarm activation output port (multiple choice s). The 3-ch is controllable 12V output.  Delay: you can set corresponding delayi ng time[...]

  • Page 90

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 82 Figure 5-27 The Sample of No Disk Abnormity Alarm Output Here you can set proper alarm outp ut. Automatic : start the alarm output automatica lly according to the settings of Detection/Alarm/Abnormity. Manual : manually start the alarm output Closed : manually stop the alarm output Please select the[...]

  • Page 91

    Honeywell 83 Figure 5-28 The Alarm Output Setup Menu Manual Record Refer to Manual Reco rd on page 28 . Account Here you cam implement account manageme nt. See Figure 5-29 . to see how to:  Add new user  Modify user  Add group  Modify group  Modify password. For account management please note:  The system account adopt s two-level[...]

  • Page 92

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 84 login. You can set some rights such as monitor capability for this user so that you can view some channels with out login.  One user should belong to one group. Users’ rights can not exceed group’s right.  About reusable function: this functi on allows multiple use rs use the same account [...]

  • Page 93

    Honeywell 85 Figure 5-30 The Auto Maintain Setup Menu TV Adjust Here you can adjust the TV output setup. See Figure 5-31 . Please drag slide bar to adjust each item . After all the setups please click OK , the system will return to the previous menu. Figure 5-31 The TV Adjust Menu[...]

  • Page 94

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 86 Information Here you can view system information. There is a total of five items: HDD (hard disk information), BPS (data stream statistics), Log and version, and online user. See Figure 5-32 . Figure 5-32 The Info Menu HDD Information Here is a list of hard disk type, total spa ce, free space, video[...]

  • Page 95

    Honeywell 87 When HDD confliction occurs, you c an che ck whether system time and HDD time are identical or not. If t hey are not identical, please go to Setting  General to adjust s ystem time or go to Advanced  HDD Management to format the problematic HD D and the n reboot the DVR. Figure 5-33The HDD Info Menu Tips: Click Fn or left click t[...]

  • Page 96

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 88 Figure 5-34 The BPS Display Menu Log Here you can view the system log file. The system list s the following information. See Figure 5-35 . Log types in clude system o peration, configuration operation, data management, alarm event, record operation, log cle ar and etc. Select the start time and end [...]

  • Page 97

    Honeywell 89 Figure 5-35 The Log Search Menu Version Here you can view some informati on related to this version. See Figure 5-36 .  Channel  Alarm in  Alarm out  System version:  Build Date[...]

  • Page 98

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 90 Figure 5-36 The Version Menu Online Users Here you can manage online users. See Figure 5-37 . You can disconnect one user or blo ck o ne user if you have proper system rights. The max disconnect ion time during setup is 65 535 seconds.[...]

  • Page 99

    Honeywell 91 Figure 5-37 The Online Users Menu Shutdown Left click the shutdown button, the system will pop up a dialog ue box for you to select. See Figure 5-38 .  Logout menu user: log out menu. You need to input password when you login the next time.  Restart application: reboot DVR.  Shutdown: system shuts do wn and turns off power. ?[...]

  • Page 100

    Understanding of Menu O perations and Controls 92 Figure 5-38 The Shutdown Menu[...]

  • Page 101

    Honeywell 93 6 W eb Client Operation Note  All the operations here are based on HSVR-16.  There might be slight differences in the interface due to the updated series. Network Connection Before the web client operation, pl ease check the followin g items:  Network connection is right  DVR and PC network setu p is right. Please refer to [...]

  • Page 102

    Web Client Operation 94 Figure 6-1 Sample of IE Login Input your IP address here. A system pop up with warni ng information will ask you if you want to install webrec.cab control. Please click yes butt on. If you can’t download the ActiveX file, please modify your settings as follows. See Figure 6-2 and Figure 6-3 .[...]

  • Page 103

    Honeywell 95 Figure 6-2 The Internet Options Windo w[...]

  • Page 104

    Web Client Operation 96 Figure 6-3 The Settings for ActiveX After installation, the interface is shown as below. See Figure 6-4 . Please in put your user name and password. Default factory name is admin and password is admi n. Note For security reasons, please modify your password after you first login.[...]

  • Page 105

    Honeywell 97 Figure 6-4 The Web Login Window After you logged in, you can see the main window. See Figure 6-7 . This mai n window can be d ivided into the following sections.  Section 1: There are five function buttons: configurati on (see Configuration on page 105 ), sea rch (see Search on page 136 ), alarm (se e Alarm on page 140 ), about (see[...]

  • Page 106

    Web Client Operation 98 o Preview window switch. System support 1/4/8/9/16-window real - time preview. Please you need to have the proper rights to implement preview operation. Y ou cannot preview if you have no right to preview the either channel. See Figure 6-6 . Figure 6-6 The Prev iew Window Switch Menu Figure 6-7 The Main Menu of Web Client Se[...]

  • Page 107

    Honeywell 99 Figure 6-9 Control Setup 1 2 3 4 5 6  1: Digital zoom: Click this button and th en left drag the mouse in the zone to zoom in. Right clicking mouse system restore s original status.  2: Change show mode: resize or switch to full screen mode.  3: Local record. When you click the local record b utton, the system begins recording[...]

  • Page 108

    Web Client Operation 100 You can click this button to enable audio talk. Local Play Click Local Play , and the system pops up the followin g interface for you to select local play file. See Figure 6-11 . Figure 6-11 Selection Menu of Local Play File PTZ Before PTZ operation, make sure you have properly set PTZ protocol. (Please refer to PTZ on page[...]

  • Page 109

    Honeywell 101 Figure 6-12 PTZ Control Menu Direction key and 3D positioning key You can click this icon to display or hide the PT Z control platform. In Figure 6-12 , there are eight direction keys. In the middle of the eight direction keys, there is a 3D intelligent positioning key. When you click the 3D intelligent po si tioning key, the system g[...]

  • Page 110

    Web Client Operation 102 Iris close Open In Figure 6-12 , click the PTZ setup button and you will see the foll owing interface. See Figure 6-13 . Figure 6-13 The PTZ Setup Menu Auto Scan In Figure 6-13 , move the camera to your desired location and then rotate it to left rotation limit and click Left Limit . Then move the camera again and rotate it[...]

  • Page 111

    Honeywell 103 In Figure 6-13 , move the camera to your desired location and then input pre set value. Click the add button, and you will have set one preset. Auto tour In Figure 6-13 , input the auto tour value and preset value. Click th e add button, and you will have added one preset in the tour. Repeat the above procedures to add mo re presets i[...]

  • Page 112

    Web Client Operation 104 Or you can click the default button to use the system default setup. Figure 6-15 The Color Setup Menu Picture Path and Record Path Click “More” in Figure 6-15 , and you can see an interface shown in Figure 6-16 . Figure 6-16 The More Setup Menu Click PIC Path , and you can see an interface shown in Figure 6 -17 . Please[...]

  • Page 113

    Honeywell 105 Figure 6-18 The Path Setup Menu (for Record) Click Reboot , and the system pop s up the following dialog box. See Figure 6-19 , Please click OK to re boot. Figure 6-19 The Reboot Dialog Note If there’s an administrator (e.g. 88888 8) logged in DVR local menu, or web user doesn’t have de vice reboot privilege, DVR won’t be reboot[...]

  • Page 114

    Web Client Operation 106 Figure 6-20 Version Information Menu HDD information Here you can view local storage statu s and network status includi ng, free capacity and total capacity. See Figure 6-21 .[...]

  • Page 115

    Honeywell 107 Figure 6-21 HDD Information Menu Log Here you can view system log. See Figure 6-22 .[...]

  • Page 116

    Web Client Operation 108 Figure 6-22 Log Information Menu Click Backup , and the interface is sho wn in Figure 6-23 . Figure 6-23 Log Backup Menu Please refer to the following sheet for log para meter information.[...]

  • Page 117

    Honeywell 109 Parameter Function Type Log types include: system operat ion, configur ation operation, data management, alarm event, record operation, user management, log clear and file oper ation. Search You can select log type from the drop-down list and then click Search to view the list. Clear You can click this button to delete all displa yed [...]

  • Page 118

    Web Client Operation 110 Figure 6-25 DST Setup Menu (Date) Figure 6-26 DST Setup Menu (Week) Please refer to the following table for det ailed information. Parameter Function System Time Used to modif y system time. Please click Save after your completed modification Sync PC You can click this button to save the s ystem time as your PC current time[...]

  • Page 119

    Honeywell 111 Language You can select the language from the drop down list. Device needs to reboot to get the modification activated. After reboot, please press F5 in IE or open a new IE window to update web client language. HDD Full There are two options: stop re cord ing or overwrite the previous files when HDD is full. Pack Duration Here you can[...]

  • Page 120

    Web Client Operation 112 Figure 6-28 The Color Setting Menu Please refer to the following table for det ailed information. Parameter Function Channel For selecting a monitor channel. Channel Name Displays current channel name. You can m odify it. Compression H.264 Main Stream It includes main stream, motion stream and alarm stream. You can select d[...]

  • Page 121

    Honeywell 113 Parameter Function Bit Rate Type There are t wo options: VBR and CBR. Please note, you can set video qua lity in VBR mode only. Quality The value rang es from 1 to 6. Level 6 is the best video quality. Bit Rate In CBR mode, actual bit rate is limited by this value The value only affects average bit rate in VB R mode. Please refer to r[...]

  • Page 122

    Web Client Operation 114 Figure 6-29 The Copy To Menu Schedule Here you can set different periods fo r various days. The maximum is six periods in one day. See Figure 6-30 . Figure 6-30 The Schedule Setup Menu[...]

  • Page 123

    Honeywell 115 Figure 6-31 The Date and Time Setup Menu Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Channel Please select a channel first. Pre-record Please input pre-recor d value here. System can record three to five seconds of video before activating the record operation in the file. (Depe nds on data size.) [...]

  • Page 124

    Web Client Operation 116 Parameter Function Refresh Click this button to get devic e latest configuration informatio n. RS232 The RS232 interface is shown in Figure 6-32 . Figure 6-32 The RS232 Setup Menu Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function RS232 COM 01 Console is for debug and u pgrade. Function Adapte[...]

  • Page 125

    Honeywell 117 System default setup  Function: Console.  Data bit: 8  Stop bit: 1  Baud bit: 115200  Parity: None. Network The network interface is shown as in Figure 6 -33 . Figure 6-33 The Net work Setup Menu Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Ethernet Please select the network card fir[...]

  • Page 126

    Web Client Operation 118 Parameter Function HTTP Port Default value is 80. Max Connection Network user max amount. The value ra nges from 0 to 10. 0 means there is no user can access current devic e. Remote Host PPPOE Input the PPPoE user nam e and password you get from the IPS (internet se rvice provider) and enable PPPoE function. Please save cur[...]

  • Page 127

    Honeywell 119 Parameter Function SMTP Server Input server address and then enable this function. Port Default value is 25. You can modify it if nec essary. User Name The sender em ail account user name. Password The sender email account p assword. Sender Sender email address. Subject Input email subject here. Address Input receiver email address he[...]

  • Page 128

    Web Client Operation 120 Parameter Function Server Type You can select DDNS protoco l from the dropdown list and then enable DDNS function. T he private DDNS protocol means you use your self-defined pri v ate protocol to realize DDNS function. Server IP DDNS server IP address Server Port DDNS server port. Domain Name Your self-defined domain name. [...]

  • Page 129

    Honeywell 121 Parameter Function NAS enable Please select network storage protocol and then enable NAS function. Server IP Input remote storage server IP address. Port Input Remote storage server-port number. User Name Log i n user account. File length The file length you up load to the FTP. When the setup is larger than the actual file length, the[...]

  • Page 130

    Web Client Operation 122 Figure 6-37 The NTP Setup Menu Alarm Alarm setup interface is shown as in Figure 6 -38 .[...]

  • Page 131

    Honeywell 123 Figure 6-38 The Alarm Setup Menu Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Event Type It includes local alarm/network alarm. Local alarm: Device dete cts alarm from input port. Network: Device detects alarm from network. Alarm in Select corres ponding alarm channel, a nd check the checkbox besid[...]

  • Page 132

    Web Client Operation 124 Parameter Function Anti-dither Not effective in current DVR version. Alarm Out Enable alarm activation function. You n eed to select alarm output port so that the system can activate corresponding al arm device when alarm occurs. Alarm Latch System can delay the alarm output for specified time after alarm ended. The value r[...]

  • Page 133

    Honeywell 125 Figure 6-39 The Detection Setup Men u Figure 6-40 The Detection Zone Setu p[...]

  • Page 134

    Web Client Operation 126 Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Event Type There are three types: Motion detection/video loss/Cam era Masking. Channel Select channel name from the dropdo wn list, and check the checkbox beside it to enable its motion detec tion function. Sensitivity There are six levels. T [...]

  • Page 135

    Honeywell 127 Email If you enabled this function, th e system can send out email to alert you when alarms occur and en d. Tour Display video in local monitor wind ow by tour. If there are record channels selected, only the record ch annels will be displayed in the tour. PTZ Activation Here you can set PT Z movement when alarm occurs. Such as go to [...]

  • Page 136

    Web Client Operation 128 Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Channel You can select monitor cha nnel from the dropdown list. . Protocol Select the corr esponding dome protoco l (such as PELCOD), Address Set corresponding dome address. Default va lue is 1. Please note your setup here sh all comply with y[...]

  • Page 137

    Honeywell 129 Figure 6-42 The Default Setup Men u Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Select All Restore the factory default settings. Export Configuration Export syst em configuration to the local PC. Import Configuration Import confi gur ation from PC to the system. Advanced HDD Management HDD managem[...]

  • Page 138

    Web Client Operation 130 Figure 6-43 The HDD Management M enu Please refer to the following sheet for de tailed information. Parameter Function Format Clear data in the disk. Read/write Set current disk as read/write Read only Set current disk as read onl y. Recover Recover dada after error occurs. Please note system needs to reboot to activate cur[...]

  • Page 139

    Honeywell 131 Figure 6-44 The Alarm I/O Config Menu Please refer to the following chart for de tailed information. Parameter Function Alarm out There are three alarm output channels. Schedule (Automatic) Start the alarm output automat ically acc ording to the settings of Detection/Alarm/Abnormity. Manual Manually start the alarm output. Stop Manual[...]

  • Page 140

    Web Client Operation 132 Figure 6-45 The Record Control Men u Please refer to the following chart for de tailed information. Parameter Function Schedule (Auto) The system enables the auto record function as you set in record schedule setup. Manual Enable corresponding c hannel to record no matter what period is applied in the recor d setup. Stop St[...]

  • Page 141

    Honeywell 133 Figure 6-46 The Account Managemen t Menu Auto Maintenanc e Here you can select auto reboot and aut o delete old fi le intervals from the dropdown list. See Figure 6-47 .[...]

  • Page 142

    Web Client Operation 134 Figure 6-47 The Auto Maintenance M enu Abnormity The abnormity interface is sho wn as below.[...]

  • Page 143

    Honeywell 135 Figure 6-48 The Abnormity Setup Menu Please refer to the following chart for de tailed information. Parameter Function Event Type Possible abnormal errors incl ude: no disk, disk no space, disk error, net error. You need to draw a circle to enable this funct ion. Alarm Out The correspondin g alarm activation output channel when alarm [...]

  • Page 144

    Web Client Operation 136 Search Click Search , and you can see an interfa ce shown in Figure 6-49 . Please select reco rd playback mode, and then sel ect start time, end time and channel. Then please click the sear ch button, you can see u p to 100 corresponding files in the list. Figure 6-49 The Record Search Menu Select the files you want to down[...]

  • Page 145

    Honeywell 137 Figure 6-50 The Record Save Menu Now you can see the system begins to download and the Do wnload button changes to the Stop button. You can clic k it to terminate the current operation. At the bottom of the interface, there is a process bar for your reference. See Figure 6-51 . Figure 6-51 The Record Search Menu (Sav ing)[...]

  • Page 146

    Web Client Operation 138 When the download has completed, you can see a dialogue box shown in Figure 6-52 . Please click OK to exit. Figure 6-52 The Message Box afte r Download Completed Please refer to the following table for det ailed information.[...]

  • Page 147

    Honeywell 139 Type Parameter Function Record Search general record, alarm record and motion detection record. Alarm Search alarm record. Motion Detection Search motion detection record. Local Search local record. Snapshot Search snapshot file. Type Card This function is not available with current device. Begin time Set the file start time. You can [...]

  • Page 148

    Web Client Operation 140  Pause  Stop  Slow play  Fast play Figure 6-53 The Playback Menu The IP address of playback device and channel number. Playback control bar Alarm Click alarm function, and you can see a n interface as shown in Figure 6-54 . Here you can set device alarm type and alarm sound setup.[...]

  • Page 149

    Honeywell 141 Figure 6-54 The Alarm Function Menu Please refer to the following table for det ailed information. Type Pa rameter Function Video loss S ystem alarms when video loss occurs. Motion detect System alarms when motion detection alarm occurs, Disk full System alarms when disk is full. Disk error System alarms when disk error occurs. Video [...]

  • Page 150

    Web Client Operation 142 Sound pop-up System sends out alarm sound when alarm occurs. You can specify as you wish. Sound Path Here you can specify alarm sound fil e path. About Click About , and you can view the cu rrent web client information. See Figure 6-55 . Figure 6-55 The Web Client Informati on Log out Click Log out , and the system goe s ba[...]

  • Page 151

    Honeywell 143 Figure 6-56 The Logout Interface Un-install Web Control You can use web un-install tool “unin stall webrec.bat” in the CD to un-in stall web control. Note Before un-installation, please cl ose all web pages, otherwise the un-installation might result in error.[...]

  • Page 152

    FAQ 144 7 FAQ 1. DVR cannot boot up properly. There are the following possibilities:  Input power is incorrect.  Power connection is inco rrect.  Power switch button is damaged.  Program upgrade is wrong.  HDD malfunction or something is wrong with HDD ribbon.  Front panel error.  Main board is damaged. 2. DVR often automatical[...]

  • Page 153

    Honeywell 145 4. There is no video output whether it is one-channel, multiple-chann el or all-channel output. There are the following possibilities:  Program is incompatible. Please upgrade to the latest version.  Brightness is 0. Please restore fact ory default setup.  There is no video input signal or it is too wea k.  Check privacy m[...]

  • Page 154

    FAQ 146  Program read error, bit data is too small. There i s a mosaic displayed on the full screen. Please rest art the DVR to solve this problem.  HDD data ribbon error.  HDD malfunction.  DVR hardware malfunctio ns. 8. There is no audio when live monitoring. There are the following possibilities:  The audio source is not a power p[...]

  • Page 155

    Honeywell 147  PTZ decoder and DVR protocol is incompatible.  PTZ decoder and DVR address is in compatible.  When there are several decoders, plea se add 120 Ohm (impedance matching) b etween the PTZ decoder A/B cable s’ farthest end to delete the reverber ation. Otherwise the PTZ control is not stable.  The distance is too far. 12. M[...]

  • Page 156

    FAQ 148  There is multiple-cast group setup in DVR. This mo de can result in a mosaic appearance. Usually we do not recommend this mode.  There is privacy mask or channel protection setup.  Current user has no right to monitor.  DVR local video output quality is not good. 15. Network connection is not stable. There are following possibi[...]

  • Page 157

    Honeywell 149 There are the following possibilities:  Alarm setup is incorrect.  Alarm output has been opened man ually.  Input device error or connection i s incorrect.  Some program versions may hav e this problem. Please upgrade your system. 19. Alarm function is null. There are following possibi lities:  Alarm setup is incorrect.[...]

  • Page 158

    FAQ 150  No DirectX 8.1 or higher g raphic ac celeration software is installed. Please install the latest DirectX software.  There is no DivX503Bundle.exe cont rol when you play the file transformed to AVI via media player.  No DivX503Bundle.exe or ffdshow-2004 1012 .exe in Windows XP OS. 23. Forgot local menu operation pa sswo rd or netwo[...]

  • Page 159

    Honeywell 151 8 Appendix HDD Capacity Calculation Calculate total capacity needed by each DVR according to video recording (video recording type and video file storage time). 1. According to formula (1 ), calculate storage capa city i q that is the capacity of each channel need ed for each hour, unit Mbyte. 1024 3600 8     i i d q (1) I[...]

  • Page 160

    Appendix 152    c i i T m q 1 × a% (4) In the formula : a% means alarm oc currence rate. Compatible USB Drive List Note Please upgrade the DVR firmware to the latest version to ensure the accuracy of the table below. If you use the USB drive, please confirm t he format FAT or FAT32. Manufacturer Model Capacity Sandisk Cruzer Micro 512M [...]

  • Page 161

    Honeywell Security Honeywell Security Asia Pacific 35F Tower A, City Center, 100 Zun Yi Road, Shanghai 200051, China TEL +86 21 22196888 FAX +86 21 62370740 Honeywell Security (China) Co., Ltd. Block 28, Section 2 Huai De Cui Gang Industrial Estate Fu Yong, Bao An, Shenzhen, P.R.China TEL +86 0755 27326500 FAX +86 0755 27391736 © 2010 Honeywell In[...]