44_
setup
setup
automatic registration of network cameras
1.
In the <
channel setup
> field, click on the <
auto detect
> button.
2.
<
auto detect
> window appears.
■
Click <
> in the camera list on the live screen to automatically search and register the camera.
3.
Select a camera to register in the <
Searched camera
> list and press the <
register
> button.
You can check the selected camera in the <
camera to register
> list.
■
An already registered camera will be marked in blue in the list.
■
If you search for the camera again or if the IP is an old IP that was not assigned by the DHCP server (such as 192.168.1.100), then press the
<
Refresh
> button to check if a new IP has been assigned.
■
<
Status
> shows the camera authentication status. In the <
Auth failed
> state, click <
> to enter the camera ID and password.
■
Click a header at the top of the list to sort the list according to that header.
4.
To change the IP address of the camera, select the desired camera from the <
camera to register
> list and
press the <
change ip
> button.
5.
Click <
next
> at the bottom of the screen to set the registered camera channel.
6.
Press the
<
register
> button on the lower right of the screen to register the selected camera.
■
If you register a camera using a user account—not admin account—the camera features may be limited.
■
When you change the camera ID/password in the camera web viewer, if the camera is already registered in Recorder, you also have to
change the camera ID/password information registered in Recorder.
■
When the camera is factory reset, it defaults to the ID and password set in "
Setup
>
Camera
>
Camera password
"
.
■
If the camera's ID and password have already been set, the registered information matches the ID and password set in the "
Setup
>
Camera
>
Camera password
"
. (up to 3 sets)
■
Wisenet camera is registered via Wisenet protocol while a third party camera is registered via ONVIF protocol.
■
A device running a DHCP server should never be connected to a PoE port or a camera setup port. (e.g. router)
■
If your camera uses its own power supply unit, you need to manually register or auto-register the camera.
■
For products that support PoE, see
"Products supporting each feature
" (Page 4) in the Product Specification Manual.
registering a network camera manually
1.
In the <
channel setup
> field, click on the <
manual
> button.
2.
<
manual registration
> window appears.
■
You can register the camera manually by clicking <+> from the camera list on the live screen.
3.
Select a channel and protocol used to connect to a camera.
The input items may differ depending on the selected protocol.
●
Wisenet : Wisenet camera's protocol can be used.
●
ONVIF : Means the camera supports ONVIF protocols. When connecting a camera that its name cannot be
found from the list, select <
onVif
>.
■
When a camera is registered with ONVIF, if the difference in system time between the camera and recorder is 2 minutes or more, you
won’t be able to register it. In this case, synchronize the camera and recorder time.
●
RTSP : Comply with RFC 2326, one of "Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP)" for real-time streaming.
4.
If you select the <
Wisenet
> protocol, check options as necessary.
●
Model : Select a camera model.
– Unknown : Select when the camera model cannot be identified.
– Wisenet Camera : You can register Hanwha Techwin's cameras and encoders.
– Wisenet Multi-Channel : You can register Hanwha Techwin's multi directional cameras and multi-imager
cameras. A multi-channel camera is a camera that has multiple camera modules in one body. Auto-
registering your camera to Recorder lets you register multiple channels at once. However, if you want to
manually register it, you need to register one channel at a time.
Summary of Contents for Wisenet PRN-6400DB4
Page 1: ...NETWORKVIDEO RECORDER User Manual Wisenet NVR...
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