Honeywell K9696V2 Audio at a Multi-Media Site, Microphones, Selecting a microphone, Speakers

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4Audio

4.1Audio at a Multi-Media Site

Microphones

If security procedures call for viewing the person that is speaking, plan to place microphones in camera range. However, microphones can be placed independently of cameras; they have their own cabling. Microphones require amplification to provide line- level input to a Multi-Media unit; see figure 37.

Fig. 37. Audio input to Multi-Media unit.

Selecting a microphone

Choosing a microphone type (condenser, canon, Lavaliere, and so on), pickup pattern (cardioid, omni-directional, and so on), sensitivity, whether one needs phantom power, and other considerations, are beyond the scope of these installation instructions. Unlike camera domes, you can mix different models of microphone at a site. Please see your microphone supplier.

Placing a microphone

Microphone placement requires experience with noise sources, sound absorption and reflections; these topics are beyond the scope of these instructions. Please see your microphone supplier. See also 4.1.1: Checking for Audio Interference, next.

Speakers

Connect powered speakers to a Multi-Media unit so that people at the site can hear an operator. See figure 38.

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Contents Multi-Media Unit Page Issue Date Revisions Page Declaration of Conformity Page Table of Contents Find-it Frequent QuestionsIndex Page Page Software OverviewNew to Multi-Media? Not new to Multi-Media?Cameras Walking ThroughCommunications Admin and View Software Powering-up the Multi-Media unitOther Hardware Database for Multi Start Admin to create a Multi databaseLog on to a Multi database, or create one using Admin Using Admin, add a siteAbout connections Type of ConnectionRunning View Add information about the connection, and save itTest the connection use View to run a Maintenance session Testing a ConnectionLog on to View For More Information Where To, Next?Background information Please do not remove factory seals on a Multi-Media unit Unpacking the UnitAudience Road map to field workItem, one of each, unless otherwise noted Rear Panel ReferencePrinted matter USB port and Printer port TemperaturePowering the Multi-Media Unit Reporting the InstallationPowering Up and Down Rapid Dome or Rapid Dome Gold dome systems Connecting a CameraUnit Recovery Nominal storage* camera-day time† minuteHardware LocalViewSecuring a camera ReferenceLocalView help on operator’s PC To enable the locking of a LocalView functionsMonitors Overview To change a LocalView passwordNetwork Connection Recording rate fps lowest cycle time secWhat next? Using LocalView OnsiteTo assign an IP address to a unit using LocalView For a network without DhcpNull-modem cable comes with your Multi-Media unit Using a PC OnsiteTo setup a terminal program To connect a null-modem cableMulti-Media Unit Installation Instructions To use the Multi-Media Shell Windows Click Start and point to … … then clickHypertrm.exe icon Parameter ValueNone, port1, port2, or internal Field Name Default Address Shell commandCommand Result Multi Shell ReferenceTo return to the Multi-Media Shell after a time out Dial-up ConnectionDamaged or Missing Goods Field Testing a ConnectionModem Reference Multi-Media unit without a CD-RW drive Upgrade CD-ROMTo upgrade a Multi-Media unit’s software, onsite Upgrading Unit SoftwarePlease continue Why check a connection? Road map for using Multi software to obtain videoMulti Software Some versions of Windows need you to restart the PC To install Multi softwareRunning Admin Using AdminAfter adding security Obtaining a Multi DbDouble-duty logon dialog Adding Site Information Site identification checklistClick Save and Close To name a site To make a record of a dial-up connection Record of a Dial-up ConnectionDealing with connections ConfirmationDealing with dial-up confusion To make a record of a network connection Record of a Network ConnectionIP Address is mandatory for a network connection Firewall reference Using View to ConnectChecking for video Logging on to View Testing a Connection MaintenanceUsing Maintenance To run a maintenance session on a Rapid Eye siteCrucial settings for reporting on video of events Testing a Connection TimeTime zone Time zone is set on a unit-by-unit basis To indicate the time zone of a Multi-Media unitConflicting time zones To respond to a notification of conflicting time zones Clock Automatic settingAuto-synch statistics To set a unit’s clock manually, using a PC’sVideo tab in Maintenance session video feed adjustments Testing a Connection CameraObtaining Video To configure a Rapid Eye site’s camerasTo obtain video from a live video session What Next ResultsPlease continue Placing a microphone Audio at a Multi-Media SiteMicrophones Selecting a microphonePreventive measures Checking for Audio InterferenceTo send and receive audio offsite To enable talking to a siteAudio for Operators At View Operator’s PCTo disable audio for LocalView To enable audio for use onsite, by LocalViewTo secure the unit Securing a Multi-Media unitTo detach the sub-panel Unit Hard DiskDetachable Camera I/O Hard Disk ReportHandle on mounted hard disk Hardware OptionsConverter Technical Notes Connecting a PTZ DomeDaisy-chaining Domes Driver name Baud rate Supported controller/dome Alphabetical Configuring PTZInputs for Sensors Alarm SensorsNC normally closed Input Technical NotesInputs to a Multi-Media unit, used by hardware devices No normally openSystem Monitoring Control OutputsSoftware setup To set the Fault Relay to trigger Alarm panelAt unit, connected to a network Configuring POSPoint of Sale Hardware External ModemsUSB port and Parallel port Using null-modem cable for installation of Multi-Media unitPort Use Restrictions Serial connection Connect only to serial port COMPlease continue Cannot connect to Multi-Media unit, using View Supporting an InstallationPlanning BackgroundFrequently asked question Section No video is reaching View See alsoGrounding Coaxial CableTriaxial cable Electrical InterferenceLighting Hum barKnowledge Base Find-itTables Illustrations Use the same database created earlier, using Admin see on pDial-up Networking More FAQs Find-it More FAQsNetwork Connection More FAQs Find-it Organization personnel Personnel Name, telephone #, email Site Information ChecklistSite definition Rapid Eye site… Identification Audio Microphone type Speaker type Comments Communications to unit Connection ValueSite Information Checklist Find-it Sensor hardware Input Type NO, NC, EOL Description Site Information Checklist Find-it Multi-Media Unit Installation Instructions Index Multi-Media Unit Installation Instructions Index Page Page Page Page Honeywell Security House Netherlands Honeywell Security FranceHoneywell Security Italia SpA Honeywell Security Espana

K9696V2 specifications

The Honeywell K9696V2 is a state-of-the-art temperature control device designed for versatile applications in various heating and cooling systems. This advanced controller is known for its precision, reliability, and user-friendly interface, making it an essential component for modern HVAC setups.

One of the main features of the K9696V2 is its ability to support multiple control strategies. It can effectively manage single-stage and multi-stage heating and cooling systems, allowing it to be used in a wide range of residential and commercial applications. This flexibility ensures that users can easily integrate the controller into existing setups without significant modifications.

The K9696V2 incorporates advanced technologies such as microprocessor-based control. This ensures precise temperature management, enhancing comfort while minimizing energy consumption. It features a built-in temperature sensor that provides accurate readings, ensuring that the system operates within the desired range. Users can set temperature thresholds that the controller will maintain, making it ideal for environments where temperature stability is critical.

Another notable characteristic of the Honeywell K9696V2 is its user-friendly interface. The device is equipped with an intuitive digital display that provides real-time temperature readings and system status. Additionally, users can easily navigate through the menu to adjust settings without the need for complicated configurations, which is a significant advantage for both technicians and end-users.

The K9696V2 also offers robust communication capabilities. With support for various communication protocols, including Modbus and BACnet, the device can integrate seamlessly with building management systems. This connectivity allows for remote monitoring and control, giving facility managers greater oversight of their HVAC operations.

Finally, the Honeywell K9696V2 is designed with energy efficiency in mind. By optimizing system performance and providing precise control, this controller helps to reduce energy consumption, translating to cost savings for users. Its durable build ensures longevity, making it a worthy investment for those seeking reliable temperature control solutions.

Overall, the Honeywell K9696V2 stands out in the market due to its advanced features, adaptability, and user-centric design, making it a preferred choice for temperature control in a variety of settings.
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