Document 800-06747 – Rev A – 06/2011
MAXPRO
®
NVR SE Series Quick Install Guide
See over for the next step.
Overview
This document covers how to:
•
Connect essential hardware to a MAXPRO NVR SE (PAL) unit.
•
Configure network settings, set up IP addresses, and discover connected devices.
•
Configure the unit to record video.
Note
More detailed MAXPRO NVR SE documentation
is available on the
Documentation DVD
included with
your unit.
1 Before You Begin
The following items come with your MAXPRO NVR SE chassis and may be needed for installation and setup:
Minimum Hardware Requirements
Make sure your workstations meet the following minimum hardware requirements:
2 Installing Unit
Components of a MAXPRO NVR SE System
Your system may include some or all of the following components:
•
Optional hard drives for additional storage (included if ordered)
•
One or many video cameras and/or PTZ domes (owner supplied)
•
A VGA monitor (owner supplied)
•
A keyboard controller (owner supplied)
•
A computer keyboard (included)
•
A computer mouse (included)
•
One Rail hardware kit for rack mount installations (included)
Mounting the MAXPRO NVR Unit in a Rack
The MAXPRO NVR SE unit should be mounted with the supplied Rail hardware kit. The rail kit allows you to slide the
MAXPRO NVR SE unit in and out of the rack it is mounted into and provides rear support for the chassis. Refer to the
instructions included with the Rail hardware kit when installing the unit with the Rail kit.
3 Connecting Hardware
Rear Panel Connections
•
Power cord
•
Keyboard (PS/2)
•
Mouse (PS/2)
•
DVI and VGA cable adapters
•
This
Quick Install Guide
•
Recovery DVD
•
Rail hardware kit with instructions
for rack mount installations
•
Optional, additional hard drive(s)
•
8 or more screws for hard drive
installation
•
MAXPRO NVR SE Software and
Documentation DVD
Note
Other peripheral hardware (owner supplied) will also be needed for your installation (such as cameras, network
equipment and an optional keyboard controller). See
2 Installing Unit
, for more information.
Specification
MAXPRO NVR Workstation
Processor
Intel
®
Core™ 2 Duo Processor E6750 2.66 GHz or Quad Core Intel
®
Xeon
®
E5405 2.0 GHz (faster speeds are optional)
Operating System
Microsoft
®
Windows
®
7 Professional
System Memory (RAM)
4 GB of RAM minimum
DVD Drive
DVD-RW drive. An RW (Read Write) drive is required if the workstation is used
for exporting recordings.
Disk
Single Disk or RAID 0 or 0+1 10K SATA 80 GB or 10K to 15K SAS 73 GB with
Windows Operating System
Multiple Monitor Card –
Display Adapter
1 x 256 MB PCIe x 16 NVIDIA Quadro NVS 285, Dual DVI or Dual VGA or
DVI+VGA. This is for a two monitor setup with each monitor requiring 128 MB.
Network Connection
1 Gigabit/sec Network Interface Card (NIC) or greater
Video Resolution
1280 x 1024 pixels (resolution), 65K colors non-interlaced (color quality). Please
refer to the
MAXPRO
®
NVR SE Commissioning and Installation Guide
for more
information on configuring monitor properties.
Hard drive release button.
The first drive (numbered 1) is the one on
the left on the top row of the drive bay.
#
Connector
Connects to...
1
Power
Electrical outlet
2
DMS-59 Pin
PC video card
3
DB-9 Pin Serial port
Various devices
4
DIN-8 Connector
PC PS/2 Mouse
5
DIN-8 Connector
PC PS/2 Keyboard
6
DB-15 VGA Connector
Monitor
7
HDMI
Monitor
8
USB Ports
Various devices
9
Gigabit LAN 1
Network
5
6
7
8
9
4
2
1
3
6
8
9
9
Camera(s)
Connect a network switch to the Gigabit LAN 1 connector at the rear of the MAXPRO NVR SE unit. Connect your
cameras either to the network switcher or to other Ethernet network connections in your system with CAT5 Ethernet
cables.
Monitor(s)
The MAXPRO NVR SE comes with a dual graphics card, so two monitors can be connected. A DVI monitor is best-
suited for viewing live video. Connect the monitor to the supplied DMS-59 to dual DVI adapter cable, then connect the
cable to the DMS-59 connector (2) on the rear panel of the unit. Do not use the HDMI (7) or VGA (6) graphics ports as
these are disabled. The recommended settings for your monitor are: 1280 x 1024 pixels (resolution), and 65K colors
non-interlaced (color quality). Refer to the
MAXPRO
®
NVR Commissioning and Installation Guide
for more information
on configuring the monitor display properties.
Keyboard and Mouse
Before powering up the MAXPRO NVR SE, connect the supplied PS/2 keyboard and mouse to the DIN-8 connectors at
the rear of the unit.
Keyboard Controller
Follow the documentation that was included with your Keyboard Controller to connect it to the MAXPRO NVR SE unit.
4 Powering Up the Unit
Note
Honeywell recommends using an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) for the MAXPRO NVR SE unit and
the cameras. Powering the cameras and unit from a UPS ensures that the MAXPRO NVR SE unit can
continue to record video during a power outage. If you need to monitor video during a power outage,
consider a UPS for the monitor as well.
MAXPRO NVR SE Power Up Sequence
1.
Turn on camera(s) and other hardware connected to the MAXPRO NVR SE unit.
Note
Honeywell recommends that cameras be powered on before the MAXPRO NVR SE unit starts up. It can
take up to two minutes for IP cameras to boot up. Online cameras can be easily discovered by the unit after
starting up. It is also recommended to turn on other associated network components such as a network
switch or router before the MAXPRO NVR SE starts up.
2.
Press and hold the power button on the front of the MAXPRO NVR SE unit (the power button is labelled
9
in the
image below). The power button turns blue after the unit is powered up.
3.
After powering up, you are prompted to log on. The Default user is user name:
Administrator
, password:
Password1
. The user name and password are case sensitive.
Front Panel LEDs
HCD554IP
HD3MDIP
HD4DIP
MAXPRO NVR SE
Client Workstation
DVI/VGA
DVI/VGA
CAT5e
CAT5e
CAT5e
CAT5e
CAT5e
Network Switch PoE
~ ~
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
No.
LEDs, Buttons
Behavior
1
Power Failure LED
Flashing = Indicates a power failure in the power supply.
2
Overheat/Fan
Failure LED
Flashing = Indicates a fan failure.
Continuously on = Indicates the temperature has exceeded the threshold. This may be
caused by cables obstructing the airflow in the system or the ambient room temperature
being too warm. Check the cable routing and make sure all fans are present and
operating normally. You should also check that the chassis covers are installed. Finally,
verify that the heatsinks are installed properly. The LED will continue to flash or be on as
long as the overheat condition exists.
3
NIC2 LED
Flashing = There is network activity on GLAN2.
4
NIC1 LED
Flashing = There is network activity on GLAN1.
5
HDD LED
Flashing = Indicates IDE channel activity in the SAS/SATA drive, SCSI drive and/or DVD-
ROM drive.
6
Power LED
On = Indicates power is being supplied to the system’s power supply units. This LED
should normally be illuminated when the system is operating.
7
Reset Button
Press to reboot the system.
8
Power Button
The main power switch is used to apply or remove power from the power supply to the
server system. Turning off system power with this button removes the main power but
keeps standby power supplied to the system.
Therefore, you must unplug the system
before servicing
.
9,
10
HDD Activity/Failure
LEDs
Green = Indicates drive activity.
Red = Indicates a drive failure. If a drive fails you should be notified by your system
management software.
