124

LAN OVERVIEW

The DVR can be easily connected to a Local Area Network (LAN) and uses Microsoft’s® powerful and secure Windows® XP Embedded operating system. This allows for easy and well-documented instructions on setting up LAN connections no matter what type of LAN you want to use.

A LAN is a group of computers and other devices dispersed over a relatively limited area and connected by a communications link that allows one device to interact with any other on the network.

There are many reasons why using Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded is superior to other platforms when running on a LAN. The number one reason is security. Windows XP Embedded is based on NT technology, which, historically has boasted the most reliable and secure Operating System in the world. Running the DVR on a secure network is important to prevent unwanted users from gaining access to confidential information. Unwanted users can compromise the integrity of the confidential data being stored and viewed, and in extreme circumstances can cause irreparable damage to the network.

Since connecting the DVR to a network can be extremely complex (depending on the network), this Surveillix DVR manual will cover only the basics. It is suggested that the DVR administrator consult the Vendor or IT Administrator before attempting to create or connect to a LAN.

CONNECTING TO A LAN USING TCP/IP

The networking options of the DVR can create and edit all Network settings available on Windows XP Embedded. The DVR comes equipped with a 10/100 Network Interface Card (NIC). This card uses a standard RJ-45 connector.

Configuring TCP/IP Settings

1.On the Display screen, click Exit and select Restart in Windows Mode.

2.Right-click the My Network Places icon located on the desktop and select Properties.

3.Right-clickLocal Area Connections and select Properties.

4.Select the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) by clicking on it once. Once it is highlighted, click Properties.

5.Select Use the Following IP Address option. Enter the IP Address and Subnet mask appropriate for the network. It is recommended to contact the Network Administrator for appropriate IP settings.

Example:

a.

Common IP addresses are 10.0.0.25

 

b.

Common Subnet masks are 255.255.255.0

Note

In order to connect to the DVR through a remote LAN connection, a static IP address must be assigned. If the network

 

assigns the IP address automatically (DHCP), contact the Network Administrator for help assigning a static IP address.

6.If the network requires you to specify the DNS information, enter it now by selecting the appropriate DNS options.

7.When finished configuring the TCP/IP settings click OK to close the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window.

8.Click OK to close the Local Area Connection Properties window.

9.It may be required to restart Windows for the changes to take effect. Restart windows by clicking START on the desktop and clicking Restart.

Page 123 Page 125
Page 124
Image 124
Toshiba HVS16-480H-X, HVS32-480-X, XVS4-120-X LAN Overview, Connecting to a LAN Using TCP/IP, Configuring TCP/IP Settings
Page 123 Page 125

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.
Top Page Image Contents