User Manual | 24
Note
I-REFERENCE
Different from DVR, NVR records all data which comes from the IP camera. That is, the frame
rate of the live display should be the same as that of the recording.
However, if the user uses an IP camera that supports I-REFERENCE, the user can make it
different. That is, the user can monitor the live display with a full frame and record it with a
lower frame.
- If the user sets ‘H.264 I-Reference’ as “4X”, means that 1 frame out of 4 frames is recorded.
- If the user sets ‘H.264 I-Reference’ as “2X”, means that 1 frame out of 2 frames is recorded.
- It is also related to the setting of frame rate and GOP (Group of Picture).
Ex 1) FPS: 30, GOP: 30, I-Reference: 4X
recording frame will be about 7.5fps
Ex 2) FPS: 15, GOP: 30, I-Reference: 4X
recording frame will be about 3.7fps
- It is useful for extending the recording period without dropping of live monitoring frame
rate.
Note
CCIP™ Encryption Option
CCIP™ (Closed Circuit Internet Protocol) System Encryption Protects Your Surveillance
System from Out of Network Attacks.
Digital Watchdog’s CCIP feature encrypts the RTSP stream, adding a layer of security. The
CCIP encryption works when the VMAX IP Plus system sends a request to encrypt the stream
from the camera. The camera then encrypts its RTSP stream a second time, over the user ID
and password. The result is a secured and encrypted RTSP stream that can be read-only by
the requesting VMAX IP Plus NVR.
If you are using a Digital Watchdog camera that supports the CCIP encryption option, check
the button on the camera’s setup page as shown (
※
).
When enabled, images from the camera will be seen through the current NVR only.
Quick Setup
Users can setup multiple cameras with the same recording at once.
