SnapShot Camera Installation Guide
Page 2 of 12
About this Guide
This guide is intended for installation and
commissioning
engineers
who
are
familiar with SNAP ANPR processors. It
covers the installation and testing of both
the standard and speed ANPR cameras.
When these cameras are used in
conjunction
with
a
SNAP
ANPR
processor, it is essential that the
engineer has both physical and log-on
access to the processor.
Safety Notices Used In This Manual
Important!
- Indicates a potential hazard
that
could
seriously
damage
the
equipment or endanger the engineer or
subsequent user. Do not proceed
beyond these notices until you have fully
understood the implications.
Legal Notice
Camera surveillance is prohibited by law
in some countries. Check the laws in
your local region before using ANPR
cameras and associated equipment.
Liability
Every care has been taken in the
preparation of this manual. Please inform
Videofit
of
any
inaccuracies
or
omissions. Videofit cannot be held
responsible
for
any
technical
or
typographical errors and reserves the
right to make changes to the product and
manuals without prior notice. Videofit
makes no warranty of any kind with
regard to the material contained within
this document, including, but not limited
to,
the
implied
warranties
of
merchantability
and
fitness
for
a
particular purpose. Videofit shall not be
liable nor responsible for incidental or
consequential damages in connection
with the furnishing, performance or use
of this material.
Trademark Acknowledgments
SNAP ANPR is a registered trademark of
Videofit Limited.
WARNING – EYE SAFETY HAZARD
Important!
When installing or servicing
this camera,
physically disconnect the power supply
to ensure that any IR exposure to the
eyes is avoided. If adjustments are to be
made whilst the camera is on, work only
from the rear of the camera and, when
necessary, use appropriate shielding to
block the LED illuminator.
Important!
The long range versions of this camera
(models 6320 and 6330) must be
installed in a location which prevents a
person from directly looking into the front
of the camera from a distance of less
than 4 metres. It is the responsibility of
the installer to ensure the chosen
location will meet this requirement but,
as a general guide, mounting the camera
on a column at least 3.5 metre high is
likely to ensure this condition is met
(based on the minimum viewing distance
of 15 metres for these camera models).
The short range versions of this camera
(model 6310) do not present any hazard
in normal use. Staring directly into the
front of these camera models for long
periods at very close range should be
avoided.