Pelco C538M, C1501M, C1503M, C549M-A Section Programming and Configuration SAT Menu Programming

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SECTION 2

PROGRAMMING AND CONFIGURATION

 

 

1.0 SAT MENU PROGRAMMING

Prior to programming the SAT, check to ensure that the bulleted items in the two lists below are either taken care of or that the required information is readily at hand**. All items in the first list are required.

**The checklist below is based on “Programming Configuration I” located in Section 2’s preliminary discussion.

The SAT-9760 communication interface is in place and correctly wired (see Section 1, Physical Installation, 1.0 Com Connection).

Identify and make a list of the monitor-out connections on the SAT that are going to be used as tie lines to the CM9760-CC1.

Make sure you have a monitor attached to the SAT that you can use as your local programming monitor.

Ensure that a KBD200 or KBD300 (with satellite software) is attached to the local keyboard port on the SAT.

It is important to have the information for the following items before programming the attributes of the item in question. Programming menus for devices that connect to the SAT can take place before the device is attached, but all devices configured and referenced in the menus should be connected prior to system operation. Once the system is operational, programming menus for the SAT can be accessed and edited for currently attached equipment. Care must be taken, however, when making these changes or when attaching additional equipment. If you make menu choices or device additions that affect the 9760 SIDE of the 9760-SAT interface, remember that you may also have to change existing configuration files because of these changes. These, in turn, might require interruption of the 9760-SAT communication link and anything else connected to the 9760 system while new configuration files are loaded.

Ensure that video inputs to the SAT (link or satellite cameras) are identified as to type (fixed or PTZ). If the receiver is PTZ capable, the receiver control type should be known (coaxitron or “P” type [RS-422] ).

Hard-wired alarm and aux configurations.

Figure 2-4

Initialization Screen

LOCAL KEYBOARD INITIALIZATION

Initialization is necessary after power is first applied to the keyboard (SAT SIDE), or if power is cycled on the unit or if an operator-induced reset is invoked (see Section 5, Appendix V, Default Reset Assign- ment). When power is applied, the LCD display flashes momentarily, and then goes blank. Initialization consists of entering the # of the local monitor in the keypad and pressing the MON key. You can do this immediately after power is applied or you can wait five seconds and then enter the # and press the MON key. In either case, the result is a 5 second delay before the display of camera input 1 (by default) appears on the monitor along with other character display information (see Figure 2-4).

The 01 is the camera number. CAM1 is the default camera title. Other information that might appear (time/ date information, for example) does not appear now (the first time through) because of program menu defaults.

If you have a local monitor attached, but do not yet have any cameras attached, this will not prevent you from programming the unit. Your programming screens will appear on the local monitor as soon as the PGM key is pressed, as you will soon see. Programming SAT menus can now proceed.

2-4C1510M-A (2/03)

SECTION 2

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Contents D E N D U M Page Page O N T Manual Notes Manual Directory Physical IntroductionCOM Connection Section Physical Installation9760 Side CC1 to Wall Block Video TIE LinesSAT Side Wall Block to SAT SAT SideLocal Monitor Additional SAT ConnectionsLink or Satellite Cameras Video Inputs Table aReceivers AlarmsLocal Keypads AuxsThis page intentionally left blank Section Preliminaries Programmingeliminaries and ConfigurationUnconventional Programming Configurations Programming Diagram TwoInformation BOX Preliminariesogramming and ConfigurationLocal Keyboard Initialization Section Programming and Configuration SAT Menu ProgrammingWord 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 Other SAT Programming Programming PresetsProgramming Patterns Programming Zones Comms File 9760 MGR-SAT ProgrammingLink Cameras File Cameras FileAlarms File 22C1510M-A 2/03 Local SAT Operations Section OperationSelecting Monitors Selecting CamerasOperate a Camera Pattern View a Camera PresetChange Speeds 1.3.6.1 Focus ZoomOperating Sequences Selecting Link Satellite Cameras 9760-SAT OperationsControlling Auxiliaries Link Camera Availability Controlling Link CamerasOperating Suggestions Local SAT Alarm Response Alarm Operations9760 SYSTEM-SAT Alarm Response 9760 keyboard Two SAT Units on the Same Node SAT and SAT-ALARM Unit ConfigurationsWorking 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 Operation of the System Example 090538 16/08/00 Nd01 Alarm 0001 Trigger SAT Alarm Op01 Pr0990538 16/08/00 Nd01 Switcammon Camera 5007 Monitor 001 Op Example Overview Multiplexer ExamplesPart I Mux Control from the 9760 Side Example TWO MUX Control in a 9760-SAT System EnvironmentBasic System Example Part II Mux Control from the SAT Side Appendix I Communication and Connection Tutorial Section AppendicesAppendix II Remote Keypad Connection KBD300s Wired to the Remote Port KBD300 and KBD300V Attached to Remote Port KBD200 Keyboard Functions Appendix III Keypad Definitions and Templates4A 4B Appendix IV Models and Associated Equipment Appendix V Default Menu Reset AssignmentsIV-1 Models IV-2 Associated EquipmentKeyboard Factory Default Menu Settings Appendix VI Connector Pinout Listings of ALL Connectors 10C1510M-A 2/03 Section Miscellaneous Important Safeguards and WarningsSwitching SpecificationsMXB IndexProgramming Warranty Regulatory Notices Warranty and Return InformationISO9001
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