Pelco C1503M, C1501M, C549M-A manual Section Preliminaries, Programmingeliminaries and Configuration

Page 14

SECTION 2

PRELIMINARIES

PRELIMINARIES

2-1

1.0 SAT MENU PROGRAMMING

2-5

PROGRAM MODE

 

Camera Programming Menu

2-6

Monitor Programming Menu

2-8

Time-Date Programming Menu

2-11

Alarms Programming Menu

2-12

Ports Programming Menu

2-13

Auxiliaries Programming Menu

2-14

Password Programming Menu

2-14

Access Programming Menu

2-15

2.0

OTHER SAT PROGRAMMING

2-16

 

OPERATIONAL MODE

 

 

Presets

2-16

 

Patterns

2-17

 

Zones

2-18

3.0

9760 MGR-SAT PROGRAMMING

2-19

 

PROGRAMMING MODE

 

 

Comms File

2-19

 

Cameras File

2-20

 

Link Cameras File

2-20

 

Alarm File

2-21

You can program the CM9760-SAT from the SAT SIDE, using a local

Interspersed with these programming setups is the need to integrate

keyboard and monitor, or you can program the SAT from the 9760

what is going to be programmed where, and by whom, given the various

SIDE, using a 9760-KBD and a system monitor assigned to that opera-

configurations of equipment possible. In the illustrations and explana-

tor. These two basic programming methodologies are not, however,

tions below, we discuss some of these variations and indicate advan-

mutually exclusive. By that, we mean, choosing to program from one

tages, disadvantages and/or tradeoffs, if they exist, of each. We also

location does not necessarily exclude programming from the other. In-

describe how to reach the main SAT programming menu from the given

termediate variations to programming on just one side or the other are

programming location.

possible.

 

 

There are essentially three basic programming configurations. After we

 

look at those, we discuss a program variation.

 

 

NOTE: The illustrations in this section represent the functional rela-

NOTE: In those instances where we discuss procedures or actions

tionships of the equipment mix needed to accommodate each pro-

yet to be covered in the manual, we either give a sufficiently adequate

gramming choice that is discussed in the associated text.

(but abbreviated) discussion, or refer you to the appropriate manual

 

reference.

 

 

1.Programming Configuration I – Program the SAT from the SAT SIDE only.

This choice implies that at least one monitor-out line on the SAT SIDE is utilized as a local monitor and that you have a keyboard connected to the SAT for programming purposes (see Figure 2-1).

(a)Initialize the keyboard to your local monitor (see Section 2, 1.0 SAT MENU PROGRAMMING)

(b)Press the PGM key on the KBD200 or 300.*

(c)Enter the password (default 2899100) and press the ACK key. This activates the main SAT programming menu.

Advantages: Local control and alarm notification operations are accessible on the SAT SIDE of the configuration. The system user can call up link cameras. Local SAT alarms can be viewed locally and/or automatically reported to the system user. Associated SAT alarm camera displays can be placed on tie lines for viewing on system alarm monitors (this is the primary configuration that we use when discussing SAT configuration, operation and program- ming). It encompasses all the elements that the SAT is designed to use and avoids programming from the system side, which is less efficient.

Disadvantages: From a system user viewpoint, local SAT op- eration and programming means someone must be stationed at the satellite location to fully utilize its functions. If you are interested only in alarm notification back to the system, you have, at most, only three tie lines available, instead of four.

*Although the KBD300V can be used for programming, we don’t mention it here because (1) it can only be hooked up using the SAT keyboard remote port and (2) it requires a dedicated local monitor-out line for its LCD display. The KBD300V is discussed in APPENDICES II and III.

Figure 2-1

Programming Diagram One

PROGRAMMINGELIMINARIES AND CONFIGURATION

CM9760-SAT

2-1

Page 13 Page 15
Image 14
Page 13 Page 15
Contents D E N D U M Page Page O N T Manual Notes Manual Directory Introduction PhysicalSection Physical Installation COM ConnectionSAT Side Wall Block to SAT Video TIE Lines9760 Side CC1 to Wall Block SAT SideLink or Satellite Cameras Video Inputs Additional SAT ConnectionsLocal Monitor Table aAlarms ReceiversAuxs Local KeypadsThis page intentionally left blank Programmingeliminaries and Configuration Section PreliminariesProgramming Diagram Two Unconventional Programming ConfigurationsPreliminariesogramming and Configuration Information BOXSection Programming and Configuration SAT Menu Programming Local Keyboard InitializationWord about the Menu Discussion Layout 6C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration 8C1510M-A 2/03 Remaining lines can be configured as desired 10C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration 12C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration 14 C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration Programming Presets Other SAT ProgrammingProgramming Patterns Programming Zones 9760 MGR-SAT Programming Comms FileCameras File Link Cameras FileAlarms File 22C1510M-A 2/03 Selecting Monitors Section OperationLocal SAT Operations Selecting CamerasChange Speeds 1.3.6.1 Focus View a Camera PresetOperate a Camera Pattern ZoomOperating Sequences Selecting Link Satellite Cameras 9760-SAT OperationsControlling Auxiliaries Link Camera Availability Controlling Link CamerasOperating Suggestions Alarm Operations Local SAT Alarm Response9760 SYSTEM-SAT Alarm Response 9760 keyboard SAT and SAT-ALARM Unit Configurations Two SAT Units on the Same NodeWorking Rules SATs and Alarm Units on the Same NodeInformation BOX Alarm Base Addressing Overview Section System and Multipliexer ExampleSystem Example 2C1510M-A 2/03 Basic System Example 4C1510M-A 2/03 Basic System Example 6C1510M-A 2/03 Attach and configure alarm inputs and wiring 8C1510M-A 2/03 090538 16/08/00 Nd01 Alarm 0001 Trigger SAT Alarm Op01 Pr09 Operation of the System Example90538 16/08/00 Nd01 Switcammon Camera 5007 Monitor 001 Op Multiplexer Examples Example OverviewExample TWO MUX Control in a 9760-SAT System Environment Part I Mux Control from the 9760 SideBasic System Example Part II Mux Control from the SAT Side Section Appendices Appendix I Communication and Connection TutorialAppendix II Remote Keypad Connection KBD300s Wired to the Remote Port KBD300 and KBD300V Attached to Remote Port Appendix III Keypad Definitions and Templates KBD200 Keyboard Functions4A 4B IV-1 Models Appendix V Default Menu Reset AssignmentsAppendix IV Models and Associated Equipment IV-2 Associated EquipmentKeyboard Factory Default Menu Settings Appendix VI Connector Pinout Listings of ALL Connectors 10C1510M-A 2/03 Important Safeguards and Warnings Section MiscellaneousSpecifications SwitchingIndex MXBProgramming Regulatory Notices Warranty and Return Information WarrantyISO9001
Related manuals
Manual 41 pages 16.88 Kb Manual 17 pages 15.69 Kb

C578M, C572M, C539M-A, C543M-A, C579M specifications

Pelco, a leader in advanced video surveillance technology, offers a range of high-performance cameras designed to meet the diverse needs of professional security applications. The Pelco C578M, C1501M, C573M-D, C539M-A, and C572M models represent the latest innovations in surveillance technology, combining superior image quality, robustness, and flexibility.

The Pelco C578M is a high-resolution dome camera equipped with advanced features such as digital noise reduction and wide dynamic range, ensuring clear images in varying lighting conditions. Its 4MP image sensor provides exceptional detail, making it ideal for critical environments where clarity is paramount. The C578M supports H.265 compression technology, significantly reducing bandwidth and storage requirements while maintaining superior image quality.

The C1501M model is designed for outdoor environments, featuring an IP66-rated enclosure to withstand harsh weather. This camera comes with a 2MP resolution and a 3.6mm fixed lens, providing a wide field of view. Its built-in infrared capabilities enable night vision, allowing for effective surveillance even in complete darkness, making it an ideal choice for perimeter security.

Next, the C573M-D offers dual functionality with its PTZ capabilities. This camera can pan, tilt, and zoom, allowing for flexible monitoring of large areas. With a 5MP resolution, it captures detailed images that are essential for identifying subjects in diverse scenes. The C573M-D is equipped with analytics features such as motion detection and line crossing, enhancing its capability to react to potential security threats.

The C539M-A is notable for its advanced analytics integration, which enables intelligent video analysis. Featuring a wide-angle lens and 4MP resolution, this camera excels in applications requiring both broad coverage and detailed monitoring. The built-in audio support further enhances situational awareness, making it a versatile tool for comprehensive surveillance.

Lastly, the C572M boasts a compact design without compromising on performance. This camera features a 4MP image sensor and is ideal for discreet installations. Its ability to operate seamlessly with existing security infrastructures via ONVIF compatibility enhances its appeal for system integrators.

In conclusion, Pelco’s C578M, C1501M, C573M-D, C539M-A, and C572M cameras exemplify cutting-edge surveillance technology. Each model offers unique features tailored to different security challenges, ensuring that users can find the right solution for their specific needs without compromising on quality or performance. Whether for indoor or outdoor applications, these cameras represent Pelco’s commitment to providing reliable and effective security solutions.
Top Page Image Contents