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Sensor Mapping
Map Sensors
1. To map the sensors to cameras, simply select Cameras in the Sensor Mapping option. Click
on the grid to place an "O" to mark the sensor-camera mapping. Once a sensor has been
mapped to a camera, this means that when that particular sensor is triggered, such as when a
smoke detector detects smoke, the camera which is mapped to that sensor will start to
record. NOTE: You can map one sensor to more than one camera and vice versa. When
applied, this means that when a smoke detector or an infrared proximity sensor are triggered,
the camera that is mapped to these sensors will start to record.
2. To map the sensors to relays, simply select Relays in the Sensor Mapping option. Click on the
grid to place a mapping. Depending on what reset mode is selected in the drop down list menu,
the appropriate mark will appear on the grid. A "T" for time-based reset mode, an "S" for sensor
synchronized reset mode or an "X" for manual reset mode. Once a sensor has been mapped
to a relay, this means that when that particular sensor is triggered, such as when a smoke
sensor detects smoke, the relay which is mapped to that sensor will either open or close.
NOTE: You can map one sensor to more than one relay and vice versa. When applied, this
means that when a smoke detector or an infrared proximity sensor are triggered, the relay that
is mapped to these sensors will open or close, i.e. light will turn on.
3. To apply settings, click on the Apply button.
1. Sensor Mapping – Indicates what sensor mapping is currently displayed; mapping to cameras
or relays. The active mapping is also indicated above the mapping area.
2. Reset Mode – Indicates the reset mode for sensor-relay mappings. This is disabled when the
sensor mapping is set to cameras. The reset mode options are Time, Sensor Synchronized
