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Looping Output Termination

When it is necessary to terminate a looping output, the DVR has built in termination that allows users to select individual outputs. It is not always necessary to terminate the output; it depends on the device to which you are connecting. As a rule, if the image appears distorted or virtually unviewable, it likely needs to be terminated.

8/16 Channel

ON

Not connected to a monitor (Normal)

OFF

Connected to a monitor (Looped)

Always leave the dipswitch set to the ON position when the Looping Outputs are not used.

Connecting a PTZ Camera

Setting up a PTZ Camera is simple. The DVR comes preassembled with an internal PTZ adapter. The cabling may be run up to 4,000 ft using 22 Gauge Twisted Pair.

It is important to understand how the PTZ connects to the DVR. The DVR outputs an RS-232 signal and converts in to an RS-422/485 signal which is then sent to the PTZ camera.

Attaching the RS-485 Adapter

1.Locate the PTZ adapter cable.

2.Connect the two wires of the PTZ adapter to the PTZ camera. The red wire on the adapter should connect to the RX+ on the PTZ and the brown wire should connect to the RX-.

3.Connect the other end of the adapter to the DVR as shown.

4.Assign the PTZ camera an ID number in PTZ Setup that coincides with the number assigned to the camera. This is normally done utilizing a dip-switch configuration method on the addressable dome.

Tip Toshiba recommends that the ID of the camera coincide to the input number on the DVR. This will make future troubleshooting and configuration less complex.

Signal Line (+)

Ground

RS-485

Signal Line (-)

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Toshiba HVS16-240-X, HVS32-480-X, XVS4-120-X, XVS16-240-X user manual Looping Output Termination, Attaching the RS-485 Adapter
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DVS8-240-X, XVS4-120-X, HVS32-240-X, XVS16-240V-X, DVS16-480-X specifications

Toshiba offers an exceptional lineup of digital video recorders (DVRs) that cater to various surveillance needs. Among these models are the HVS16-480-X, DVS32-480-X, XVS, DVS, and HVS digital video recorders, as well as the DVS32-240-X and DVS16-480H-X. These devices are engineered to provide comprehensive video monitoring solutions, making them ideal for commercial and residential applications.

The HVS16-480-X is a 16-channel DVR that stands out due to its robust video processing capabilities. It can record high-definition video at resolutions up to 480 FPS, ensuring that every detail is captured with clarity. With support for multiple resolution formats, users have the flexibility to tailor settings to their specific surveillance scenarios. The system also features advanced compression technologies, allowing for efficient storage without sacrificing video quality.

On the other hand, the DVS32-480-X offers an impressive 32 channels, ideal for large-scale monitoring setups. This model is designed for high-performance environments, featuring enhanced multiplexing capabilities that allow users to simultaneously view, record, and manage multiple video feeds. The DVS32-480-X supports various network protocols, ensuring smooth integration with existing security systems.

The XVS, DVS, and HVS series utilize cutting-edge technologies such as H.265 video compression, which significantly reduces file sizes while maintaining high-quality recordings. This efficiency extends storage life and enhances bandwidth usage, making it a preferred choice for extensive surveillance networks. Also included in these models are intelligent video analytics features that can detect motion, recognize faces, and generate alerts for unusual activities, thus improving overall security management.

The DVS32-240-X and DVS16-480H-X provide versatility and efficiency for users with diverse surveillance needs. The DVS32-240-X delivers 32 channels with 240 FPS recording capabilities, providing an automated and user-friendly interface. Meanwhile, the DVS16-480H-X focuses on high-resolution video capture, supporting up to 480 FPS across 16 channels.

Collectively, Toshiba's DVRs incorporate rugged hardware designs and high-capacity storage options, with many models featuring RAID configurations for data redundancy. Their comprehensive user interfaces often include remote access capabilities, allowing users to monitor live feeds and recorded footage from anywhere using smart devices. With a combination of advanced technologies, robust performance, and user-centric features, Toshiba's digital video recorders represent an ideal choice for any surveillance application.
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