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Connecting the Camera (ADS-446)

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Connecting the Camera (ADS-456)

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Network LAN Connection (optional)

QH446_456CAM201213E | © Swann 2014

A

Getting to know your Camera (ADS-446)

EN

Congratulations on the purchase of your SwannCloud camera. This quick start guide will assist you on 

getting your camera up and running as soon as possible. We recommend that you connect everything and 

give it a try before you do a permanent installation, to make sure nothing was damaged during shipping.

A) Light Sensor

 - Detects the amount of 

light available and turns on the IR LEDs 

when necessary.

B) IR (Infrared) LEDs

 

- The camera will use 

these in low-light conditions to generate 

a black and white image, even in total 

darkness.

C) PIR (Passive infrared) Sensor

 - This 

is an electronic sensor that measures 

infrared light radiating from objects in its 

field of view.

A) Micro-SD Card Slot

 - Inserting a Mi-

cro-SD card allows you to capture a series 

of snapshots and video files directly to the 

card, as well as setting an alarm schedule 

so it records when it has detected motion. 

This is optional and is recommended for 

advanced users only.

B) Mini HDMI

 

- Connect a mini HDMI cable 

so you can see the live view image on your 

HDTV.

A) Microphone

 - Allows the camera to hear 

nearby sounds and stream them with the 

video.

B) Speaker

 

- The various alerts and alarms 

will be heard from here.

C) Reset

 

-  When pressed and held for 

more than 10 seconds when the power is 

disconnected and reconnected, all settings 

will revert to the factory defaults.

D) Bracket Mount

 

- The provided mounting 

bracket connects here.

B

Getting to know your Camera (ADS-456)

Congratulations on the purchase of your SwannCloud camera. This quick start guide will assist you on 

getting your camera up and running as soon as possible. We recommend that you connect everything and 

give it a try before you do a permanent installation, to make sure nothing was damaged during shipping.

A) Microphone

 - Allows the camera to hear 

nearby sounds and stream them with the 

video.

B) Light Sensor

 - Detects the amount of 

light available and turns on the IR LEDs 

when necessary.

C) IR (Infrared) LEDs

 

- The camera will use 

these in low-light conditions to generate 

a black and white image, even in total 

darkness.

D) Speaker

 

- The various alerts and alarms 

will be heard from here.

E) PIR (Passive infrared) Sensor

 - This 

is an electronic sensor that measures 

infrared light radiating from objects in its 

field of view.

A) Micro-SD Card Slot

 - Inserting a Mi-

cro-SD card allows you to capture a series 

of snapshots and video files directly to the 

card, as well as setting an alarm schedule 

so it records when it has detected motion. 

This is optional and is recommended for 

advanced users only.

B) Mini HDMI

 

- Connect a mini HDMI cable 

so you can see the live view image on your 

HDTV.

C) Bracket Mount

 

-  The provided camera 

stand connects here.

A) RJ45 (Ethernet) 

- For a wired connection, 

connect this to a spare port on your router.

B) Alarm I/O Block 

- For connecting external 

alarms and sensors.

C) Power Socket 

- Connect the power 

adapter here.

D) Reset

 

- When pressed and held when the 

power is disconnected and reconnected, all 

settings will revert to the factory defaults.

E) WPS Button 

- When pressed and held 

for 3-5 seconds allows for wirelessly 

connecting to a WPS enabled router. 

F) 

The LEDs are described from top to 

bottom -

Wi-Fi LED 

- This LED will light up when the 

camera is connected to your Wi-Fi network.

LAN LED 

- This LED will light up when the 

camera is connected to your network using 

the Ethernet cable.

Power LED 

- This LED indicates that the 

camera is turned on.

A

B

C

B

A

C

D

H

E

G

F

C) WPS Button 

- When pressed and held 

for 3-5 seconds, allows for wirelessly 

connecting to a WPS enabled router. 

D) RJ45 (Ethernet) 

- For a wired connection, 

connect this to a spare port on your router.

E) Alarm I/O Block 

- For connecting external 

alarms and sensors.

F) Wi-Fi Antenna 

- The included Wi-Fi 

antenna connects here.

G) Audio Out 

- This feature has not been 

enabled but it may in future updates.

H) Power Socket 

- Connect the power 

adapter here.

A

B

C

D

A

B

C

D

E

B

A

C

D) Mounting Plate

 

-  Underneath the 

camera stand is a mounting plate. You 

can use this to mount the camera to a 

wall or ceiling.

D

A

D

E

F

C

B

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First thing to do is to screw 

the provided Wi-Fi antenna 

into the antenna socket 

located on the camera. Use a 

clockwise motion to connect. 

It is recommended to leave the 

antenna in a vertical position 

for best reception.

Now connect the supplied 

power adapter to the power 

input on the camera. 

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Now connect the 

supplied power adapter 

to the power input on 

the camera.

 

Screw the camera stand 

to the bracket mount 

located on the camera. 

Use a clockwise motion 

to connect. Adjust the 

stand accordingly.

Even though both models primarily connect to your home network wirelessly, they can also connect to 

your router using the supplied LAN cable. The main advantage of a LAN connection is that you don’t get 

disconnections or dropouts as you would with a wireless connection. 

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