Parameter
Settings
(
Bold
= default)
Description
Date Stamp
(affects still
photos only)
On
, Off
Select
On
if you want the date & time imprinted in every photo.
Note: When
Date/Time
is additional details are recorded
including
Serial No.
and temperature.
Timer Switch
Off
, On
Select
On
if you only want the camera to work within a
specified time period every day. For instance, if the starting time
is set at 07:30 and the ending time at 18:25, the camera will
function only within these times for instance to monitor a home
property only when away at work.
Password Set
Off
, On
Set up a password to protect your camera from unauthorized
users utilizing the camera
Serial No.
Off
, On
Select
On
to assign a name to each camera you have. You can
use the combination of 4 digits and/or letters. This helps multi-
camera users identify the location when reviewing the photos.
(e.g. NTGT for North Gate).
Note:
The Date Stamp must be set on to record the Serial on the
image.
This helps multi-camera users identify the location when
reviewing the photos
Time Lapse
Off
, On
If set
On
, the camera will automatically take photos/videos
according to the set interval.
Time Lapse interval can be set from 1sec to 23h:59min:59sec.
This is a novel function for observing processes such as of
flowering, harvesting, building a house etc.
Note: When Time lapse is active all motion sensing functions
are disabled
Audio
On,
Off
The default setting is On, when it is on, the camera can record
audio to video, otherwise ,the video will be silent.
Default Set
Press
OK Enter
to return all your
previous settings back to the manufacturer default.
3.2 File format
The camera stores photos and videos in the folder \DCIM\100MEDIA in the SD card. Photos are saved with filenames
like PICT0001.JPG and videos like VIDO0001.AVI.
In the
OFF
mode, you can use the provided USB cable to download the files to a computer. Or you can put the SD
card to a SD card reader, plug in a computer, and browse the files on the
computer without downloading.
The AVI video files can be played back on most popular media
players, such as Windows Media Player, QuickTime, etc.