Configuration
34
Siemens Building Technologies
SISTORE AX4_EN.doc
Fire & Security Products
09.2004
NOTE:
The maximum panic recording speed is
30
images per second (
25
ips for PAL) when the resolution is
set to
Standard
. However, when set to
High,
the recording speed will be decreased to
15
images per
second (
12.5
ips for PAL).
NOTE:
When the DVR is recording video, a red dot appears on the screen. When the DVR is in the Panic
Recording mode, a white
appears in the red dot, and the PANIC LED on the front panel is lit.
You can set the DVR to record video based on Time-lapse Recording Schedule
defined during Time-Lapse Record Setup. Highlight the box beside Time Lapse
Recording and press the
button toggles between On and Off.
You can save your changes by highlighting OK and pressing the
button.
Selecting Cancel exits the screen without saving the changes.
3.7.2
Time-Lapse Record Mode Setup Screen
Fig. 45
Time-Lapse Record Setup screen.
Highlight the box under the Speed heading and press the
button. A drop-down
list of record speeds appears. You can select from 0.5 ips to 30 ips (25 ips for
PAL).
NOTE:
You cannot s elect 30 ips (25 ips for PAL) for High Resolution.
Highlight the box under the Quality heading and press the
button. A drop-down
list appears. You can select from Very High, High, Standard and Low image
quality. All other variables being equal; Very High will require 300% more hard
disk space than Standard, High will require 200% more, and Low 50% less.
NOTE:
Higher quality images require more storage space and will reduce the recording capacity of the hard
disk drive.
You can set the maximum amount of time-lapse video to be stored. Once the DVR
reaches this amount, it will start recording over the oldest time-lapse video. The
time-lapse video is stored separate from Event video. When Keep the continuous
pictures is set to On, you can set the time from 1 Hour to the maximum allowed by
the storage capacity of your hard disk drive.
NOTE:
The maximum storage time is only an estimate because the amount of space required to store video
varies depending on many factors such as motion and image complexity.
