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8

 

1. Read 

Owner’s 

Manual

 

After unpacking this product, read the owner’s manual carefully, and follow all the operating and 
other instructions. 
 

2. 

Power Sources

 

This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the label. If you 
are not sure of the type of power supply to your home or business, consult your product dealer or 
local power company. 

 

3. 

Ventilation

 

Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of 
the product and to protect it from overheating, and these openings must not be blocked or 
covered. The product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack 
unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to. 

 

4. 

Heat

 

The product should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators. Heat registers, stoves, 
or other product that produce heat. 

 

5. 

Water and Moisture

 

Do not use this product near water. Do not exceed the humidity specifications for the product as 
detailed in the Appendix section in this manual. 
 

6. 

Cleaning

 

Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol 
cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.  
 

7. 

Power Cord Protection

 

Power-supply cords should not be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by 
items placed against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, 
and the point where they exit from the product. 
 

8. 

Overloading

 

Do not overload wall outlets; extension cords, or integral convenience receptacles as this can 
result in a risk of fire or electrical shock. 

 

9. 

Lightning

 

For added protection for this product during storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for 
long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet. This will prevent damage to the product due to 
lightning and power line surges.

 

 

10. 

Object and Liquid Entry Points

 

Never insert foreign objects into the HDDR unit, other than the media types approved by 
OpenEye, as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire 
or electrical shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product. 
 

11. 

Accessories

 

Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The product may 
fall, causing serious personal injury and serious damage to the product.

 

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

 

Summary of Contents for Open Eye HDDR-X240

Page 1: ...pen Eye High Definition Digital Recorders MANUAL User HDDR X240 Copyright 2001 PC Open Inc All Rights Reserved This Software Protected by US and International Copyright Laws TM...

Page 2: ...BUSINESS INFORMATION EVEN IF PC OPEN HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES AND WHETHER IN AN ACTION OR CONTRACT OR TORT INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE This software and documentation are copyright...

Page 3: ...for your own personal use if you are an individual or for your own internal business purposes if you are a business Each permitted copy of the SOFTWARE may be used only in connection with a hard driv...

Page 4: ...all copies in any form to PC Open or shall destroy the same The End User shall continue termination to observe and enforce confidentiality and secrecy in respect of the SOFTWARE and its associated do...

Page 5: ...ove c GENERAL LIMITATION OF LIABILITY AND INDEMNITIES PC OPEN S MAXIMUM LIABILITY RELATED TO ANY OF THE SOFTWARE SHALL NOT EXCEED THE LICENSE FEES ACTUALLY PAID BY THE END USER FOR THE SOFTWARE FOR BE...

Page 6: ...D BY PC OPEN WHERE SUCH LIABILITY LIMITATION IS UNREASONABLE UNDER ALL RELEVANT CIRCUMSTANCES FOR AN AMOUNT IN EXCESS OF THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF PC OPEN S LIABILITY AS STATED IN 9 b ABOVE BY REASON OF A...

Page 7: ...DANGEROUS HIGH VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THE ENCLOSURE DO NOT OPEN THE CABINET REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY WARNING RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK DO NOT OPEN WARNING TO REDUCE THE RISK OF...

Page 8: ...g this product from the wall outlet before cleaning Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners Use a damp cloth for cleaning 7 Power Cord Protection Power supply cords should not be routed so that...

Page 9: ...at are covered by the operating instructions as an improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the product to...

Page 10: ...ay damage the surface of the HDDR unit If you use a chemical saturated cloth to clean the unit follow that product s instructions This HDDR unit is designed to last for long periods of time To keep yo...

Page 11: ...etup 24 Monitor Setup 25 Power Setup 25 Connecting a Video Source to the HDDR unit 25 Optional Components 26 Chapter 3 HDDR Basics 27 Turning on the HDDR 28 Turning off the HDDR 28 Display Screen 29 C...

Page 12: ...55 Print 57 Save to JPG or AVI 57 Index Search 58 Preview Search 59 Object Search 60 Chapter 6 PAN TILT ZOOM 63 PAN TILT ZOOM Overview 64 Setting Up a PTZ Camera 64 PTZ Detail Setup 64 Creating and V...

Page 13: ...Safety Statement for a Class 1 Laser Product 82 Regulation on Noise Declaration for Machines 82 Appendix B Technical Specifications 83 Floppy Drive Technical Specifications 83 Network Interface Card S...

Page 14: ...helpful when using or settings up the HDDR unit WARNING Only authorized technicians trained by PC Open should attempt to repair this HDDR unit All troubleshooting and repair procedures that may be sh...

Page 15: ...your security investment has never been easier to maintain Multiple users may simultaneously connect through any network connection for instantaneous live viewing digital search and off site video st...

Page 16: ...Simultaneous Video Search Playback and Backup Video Indexes for Easy Searching Multiple Levels of Security Access Up to 16 Looping Outputs POS and ATM Support 1 Composite Output S Video Output Up to...

Page 17: ...17 C H A P T E R HDDR Description This chapter includes the following information Input Output connector locations Front Panel Controls and LEDs Rear Panel Connectors Serial Number Location...

Page 18: ...Mount case allowing easy storage of multiple HDDRs for enterprise applications Every OpenEye HDDR Unit comes equipped with the latest technology Intel Pentium IV Processor 10 100 Network Interface Car...

Page 19: ...ata removal retrieval and backup replacement The most common components and buttons are shown below 1 Figure 1 2 1 Hard Drive Activity LED Display 5 CDR W Open Tray Button 2 Power LED Display 6 Coolin...

Page 20: ...Outputs 11 DB 9 Serial Input 2 2 75 Ohm Switch 12 DB 15 Serial Port 3 Control Alarm Outputs Sensor Inputs 13 Audio Speaker Out 4 AC Power Adapter 14 Audio Line In 5 110V 220V Switch 15 Audio Micropho...

Page 21: ...l Number You can find your model number located on the side of the HDDR unit as shown in Figure 1 4 2 Serial Number You can find your serial number located on the side of the HDDR unit a shown in Figu...

Page 22: ...22 C H A P T E R Getting Started This chapter includes the following information Included Components Setting up your HDDR Hardware Optional Components...

Page 23: ...e everything has been properly included with your new HDDR unit If any of the following items are missing contact your dealer to arrange a replacement Included Component List 1 HDDR Unit 2 Mouse 3 Key...

Page 24: ...mmonly shaped like an arrow Your mouse has two buttons a left button and a right button Quickly pressing and releasing one of these buttons is called clicking Sometimes you will need to double click o...

Page 25: ...ore information WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock or damage to the equipment Do not disable the power grounding plug The grounding plug is an important safety feature Plug the power cord...

Page 26: ...aw Enforcement 3 DVD ROM Recordable Drive DVD Recorders are an exceptional way to store large amounts of Video Data easily Each DVD can store up to 5 Gigabytes of Video Data 4 USB External Hard Drive...

Page 27: ...27 C H A P T E R HDDR Basics This chapter includes the following information Turning the HDDR on and off Becoming familiar with the Display screen Defining Screen Divisions...

Page 28: ...se messages If you are asked to respond to the messages adding a Printer Monitor etc for the first time follow the instructions carefully After this finishes the OpenEye HDDR software should load auto...

Page 29: ...Down Restart Log On Log Off and Restart in Windows Mode PTZ Opens the PAN TILT options for controlling PTZ enabled Cameras Backup Button Brings up the Backup options Loop Pressing the Loop button rot...

Page 30: ...Bar The Digital Output Relay button fires the Output Relay The output relays can be hooks up to external alarms set to trigger a phone call etc Network Information Displays network and Client connecti...

Page 31: ...Screen Division option from the Screen Division menu 2nd Four Cameras View Displays cameras 5 8 in the Video Display Area To return to a different Multi Camera View select a different Screen Division...

Page 32: ...g the entire viewable area on the monitor When this is selected no menu options are visible You can activate the Full Screen Option by clicking on the Full Screen Button within the Screen Division Men...

Page 33: ...33 C H A P T E R Setup Options This chapter includes the following information Setup Overview Channels Color Schedule Speed Motion Detect Password Pan Tilt...

Page 34: ...tection to this as well again increasing the amount of useful video HDDR health By setting up routine reboot schedules you can ensure that the HDDR unit remains in perfect working order HDDR Access By...

Page 35: ...l Setup options are available for each camera individually These options are listed below Camera Information Allows you to adjust the name and color settings for each camera Motion Settings Displays o...

Page 36: ...settings for ALL cameras to the System default 4 2 2 The HDDR unit allows you to adjust several different Motion Settings Beep on Detect When motion is detected an alarm is sounded Full Screen Pop Up...

Page 37: ...any Motion Areas as you wish You can resize them and move them by dragging the sides and corners of the Motion Area 4 2 3 You can connect one or more Sensors to the selected camera by checking the box...

Page 38: ...mes per Second for each camera Communication Setup Opens the Communication Setup window which contains options and settings for allowing remote access Internet Broadcasting and more Intensive Recordin...

Page 39: ...em administrator Frame Status Displays the layout and order of the frames being recorded The Frame Status represents a One Second period of time with 240 colored blocks inside Each block represents on...

Page 40: ...DDR to restart itself periodically Day of the Week Selects the day of the week for the schedule being made Single Selection Mode Selects all days of the week at once System Restart Time Displays the r...

Page 41: ...o Recording for the specified time block s 4 6 You can create days that have a unique recording schedule You may wish to create these on days that are not typical such as Holidays Special Events etc C...

Page 42: ...ed This creates an overall better functioning system Day of the Week Displays the Day for the settings being adjusted Enable Enables the HDDR to shut down the computer at the time specified This optio...

Page 43: ...All or Nothing This means that once enabled associated with sensors all cameras that are associated with sensors will activate the Intensive Recording To activate the Intensive Recording option follo...

Page 44: ...R Web interface as well as defines users who can access it Quality Adjusts the resolution quality when transferring video to a remote client Resolution Adjusts the resolution of the images being sent...

Page 45: ...rd Specifies the time period in seconds to record once the Sensor is tripped Delay s Adjusts the amount of time to ignore the sensor if it is continuously activated Output Selects the Control Output t...

Page 46: ...available for use Auto OFF The time at which the Control Output will be disabled and not available for use Sensor Number for Alarm Output Siren Associates the selected Sensor to the Siren Control Outp...

Page 47: ...n Displays misc information about the DVR Display Sensor Status BAR Enables Disables the Sensor Status Bar on the Main Display Screen See section 3 3 Display Motion Detection Area Box Selects the Cont...

Page 48: ...Processor and Memory that are installed inside the DVR Computer Displays the Operating System version installed on the DVR Site Version Displays the DVR Software version 4 12 The Log Viewer displays d...

Page 49: ...User Information Enter the User Information and Password Permission Allows you to specify the types of permissions a user may perform on the DVR Hidden Camera The Hidden Camera feature allows an admi...

Page 50: ...uter Icon located on the top left hand corner of the Desktop and select Explore 16 Double click on CONTROL PANEL to open it If you do not see CONTROL PANEL listed double click MY COMPUTER to expand th...

Page 51: ...51 C H A P T E R Search Options This chapter includes the following information Setup Overview Channels Color Schedule Speed Motion Detect Password Pan Tilt Quit to Explorer...

Page 52: ...options including Date Calendar Skip and Delay Play Controls The options allow you to view selected video Frame by Frame Normal Speed and Fast Forward Storage Capacity The Storage Capacity Usage Indi...

Page 53: ...ption stops any video that is currently playing Play Reverse This option plays the video at normal speed in Reverse Jump to End This option when pressed jumps to the end of the recorded video Play Rev...

Page 54: ...gle image to adjust by double clicking the left mouse button on the desired image You cannot adjust multiple images at one time 2 Using the Bright Slide Bar move the bar to the right or the left To re...

Page 55: ...y The images are taken from the first second of each hour When an image is selected the hour chosen is then broken down into 6 images one image for every 10 minute increment Finally when another image...

Page 56: ...in on and press the Right Mouse Button 4 Keep pressing the Right Mouse Button to zoom in further After a certain number of clicks the image will revert back to its original size Increasing the Playbac...

Page 57: ...of the committee that designed the photographic image compression standard The format jpg is optimized for compressing full color or grayscale photographic images JPG images are 24 bit 16 7 million c...

Page 58: ...ecting the Index Search Button The Index Search Option Box should open 2 Select a single camera or select the ALL cameras option 3 Select an Event to search on Sensor Motion Instant Record or ATM POS...

Page 59: ...find an exact moment where an event such as a theft occurred The Preview Search basically gives a 24 Hour visual overview of a single camera by separating a 24 hour period 1 day into 24 images one ima...

Page 60: ...the day then a No Image will be displayed where the image s should be 3 Refine the search by selecting an image Do this by double clicking on the image 6 Images should now be displayed You can move ba...

Page 61: ...ion Box from the Keyframe Image Start Search This option Begins the search Motion Region Box The Motion Region Box is the user defined area of the Keyframe image You create the Motion Region Box by cl...

Page 62: ...ete the Motion Region Box press the Clear Selection button 4 Press the Start Search button The Object Filter Search Information window should open 5 Select an end time One hour is the default setting...

Page 63: ...63 C H A P T E R Pan Tilt Zoom This chapter includes the following information Overview Setting up the PTZ Creating and Viewing a Preset Position Creating and Viewing a Preset Pattern...

Page 64: ...he PTZ option Once enabled the Protocol can be edited Select the proper Protocol See Section 4 3 5 Press the APPLY button and exit Setup 6 From the Main Display Screen select the PTZ button The PTZ Co...

Page 65: ...10 using the Preset Select buttons See Figure 6 4 3 Move the selected camera to the desired position using the Pan Tilt Zoom Focus controls 4 Once you have the camera in the desired position press a...

Page 66: ...ing up to a CDR W Drive This chapter includes the following information Overview Enabling Backup Features Overview of DirectCD Formatting a CDR or CDR W Disc Saving Video to a CDR W Drive Removing the...

Page 67: ...a CDR W Drive This allows the HDDR unit to use the CDR W just as it would any other Hard Drive attached to the unit both reading and writing to it CDR and CDR W discs must be formatted in the Direct C...

Page 68: ...the HDDR follow these steps Format a CDR or CDR W Disc on the HDDR unit 1 Exit and Restart in Windows Mode See Section 3 3 2 Insert a blank CDR or CDR W disc into the CDR W drive 3 Double Click the D...

Page 69: ...you to select the day If video is recorded on a given day the day will be highlighted The Current day is always highlighted in red Select Backup Media The SELECT BACKUP MEDIA box displays available ba...

Page 70: ...f video that is being exported or select another media device that has a larger storage capacity Once the START BACKUP button is pressed the BACKUP OPTIONS window will close You can monitor the status...

Page 71: ...71 Figure 7 6 Remove Disc from Drive...

Page 72: ...72 C H A P T E R LAN ISDN PSTN Connections This chapter includes the following information Overview Configuring TCP IP Setting up a PSTN Connection Creating Users for PSTN Connections...

Page 73: ...DR unit allows you to fully create and edit all Network settings available on Windows 2000 The HDDR unit comes equipped with a 10 100 Network Interface Card NIC This card uses a standard RJ 45 connect...

Page 74: ...fect Do this by pressing the START button on the Desktop and selecting Shut Down Connect the HDDR to a LAN 1 Using a standard RJ 45 Cable plug one end into a Hub or Network Jack ultimately connected t...

Page 75: ...75 C H A P T E R Remote Software This chapter includes the following information Overview Setting up the HDDR Server Connecting to the HDDR Server Viewing Live Video...

Page 76: ...the user This ensures that only authorized personnel are allowed to log in In addition each user can be assigned different privileges that allow them or deny them access to different functions See Sec...

Page 77: ...by the HDDR to transfer the image data Search Port The Center Port is the Port used by the HDDR to transfer the Search data Configuring the HDDR Server to Accept Remote Connections 1 Enter Setup on th...

Page 78: ...CONNECTION LIST window will appear 2 Press the NEW button The SITE DETAIL INFORMATION window will appear 3 Enter the SITE CODE and SITE NAME The Site Code will be the name displayed inside the connec...

Page 79: ...a connection to an HDDR unit You can have several Sites created 9 4 Search Button Displays search features that allow you to search through previously recorded video Setup Button Brings up the setup...

Page 80: ...Remote For more information on Searching PTZ and Setup refer to the respective chapters in this manual Key Points When the Remote Software connects to the HDDR camera 1 is always displayed initially...

Page 81: ...nstalled and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communication Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interfere...

Page 82: ...that which the receiver is connected Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help This mass storage system does not produce hazardous laser radiation Because laser light emitted...

Page 83: ...ement DC 5V 10 Power Consumption Read Mode 1 5W Dimensions 101 6 mm x 25 4 mm x 150 mm Weight 410 g Media Type Standard Media Type ISO 2DD 2HD 301 302 Item Specifications IEEE 802 3 10BASE T IEEE 802...

Page 84: ...k EN55022 CISPR22 AS NZS 3548 Class B EN50082 1 AS NZS 4252 1 EN60555 2 and EN60555 3 UL CUL UL1950 TUV EN60950 EN60825 1 NEMKO EN60950 EN60825 POWER REQUIREMENTS Voltage DC5V 5 DC12V 10 PHYSICAL CHAR...

Page 85: ...mum at full load nominal input voltage Dielectric withstand Input to frame ground 1800 VAC for 1 second Humidity 5 95 RH Efficiency 65 Min 70 typical at full load Power good signal Power on delay time...

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