Administrators should notice that the basic network settings including IP address, subnet mask, default router and DNS servers will be cleared when the network interface is switched to the other between Ethernet and modem.

Video and motion detection

Adjust image settings

"Time stamp" and "Text on image" will be enclosed in image for reference. The timestamp is captured from date and time of Network Camera that is maintained by an on-board real-time clock. "Color" setting is independent of the connected camera and “B/W” option can speed up the encoder a little. “Default size” option here will be the default size of video window when users first connect to Network Camera. “Default quality” option here will be the default quality when users first connect to Network

Camera. To adjust image settings for best visual quality, press and a motion picture window will pop up for your reference. There are four fields including "Brightness", "Contrast", "Hue" and "Saturation" for video compensation. Each field has eleven levels ranged from -5 to +5. While adjusting, administrators can click on to check prior to the setting in memory. If the adjustment is not good,

administrators can click on to restore the original settings without change. After

configuration done, click on to close this window. If parameters are changed without saving, they will be used until the next system startup.

Configure motion detection

The channel can have its own settings of motion detection independently. The settings including “Object size” and “Sensitivity” allow administrators fine tune to fit into the environment. The “Object size” decides the space ratio of motioned objects over the monitored screen. The “Sensitivity” sets the measurable difference between two sequential images that would indicate motion. The larger object size and lower sensitivity will make Network Camera ignore small variations in images. While the motion amplitude of some object in the monitored screen is over the settings, a white M in red background will indicate at the upper-right corner of the window.

Motion detection is provided as reference because it is very environment-dependent. Especially working by the very sensitive settings, some triggered events may be considered as false alarms though there is tiny difference happening indeed. It can be affected by florescent light flashing, shadow shifting, and so on.

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Vivotek IP2112, IP2122 manual Video and motion detection, Adjust image settings, Configure motion detection
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IP2112, IP2122 specifications

Vivotek has established itself as a notable player in the realm of IP surveillance cameras, and the IP2122 and IP2112 models are prime examples of their dedication to quality and performance. Both models are designed to meet the rising demands for security in various environments, from retail establishments to transportation hubs.

The Vivotek IP2122 boasts a range of advanced features tailored for high-performance video surveillance. With a 1.3-megapixel resolution, this camera captures detailed images with clarity, making it suitable for identifying faces and license plates. The camera utilizes a progressive scan CMOS sensor that excels in varying light conditions, providing better images in both bright and low-light environments. It supports H.264 video compression, which offers efficient storage and bandwidth savings without compromising on quality.

On the other hand, the Vivotek IP2112, while similar in many respects, presents slightly varied features. This model also utilizes a 1.3-megapixel sensor and is designed for cost-effective deployment, ideal for users seeking reliable surveillance without excessive complexity. Like the IP2122, it supports H.264 compression, ensuring efficient video quality even in high-motion scenarios.

Both models are equipped with Vivotek's Smart Stream technology, which intelligently adjusts the video quality based on the activity in the scene. This dynamic feature assists in optimizing bandwidth usage and storage requirements, making it a sustainable option for long-term surveillance needs. Furthermore, these cameras utilize a built-in SD/SDHC card slot for local storage, a feature that enhances flexibility for users who prefer recording without depending solely on external servers.

An essential aspect of the Vivotek IP2122 and IP2112 is their ability to work seamlessly with Vivotek's own network video recorders and third-party solutions. Both models are compliant with the ONVIF standard, ensuring interoperability with various security systems and additional video management software.

In terms of physical design, these cameras are compact and feature a weatherproof enclosure, making them suitable for both indoor and outdoor installations. The vandal-resistant features also ensure durability in high-risk environments.

In summary, the Vivotek IP2122 and IP2112 are powerful tools designed for effective surveillance, featuring high-resolution imaging, Smart Stream technology, and easy integration into a broader security system. These characteristics make them excellent choices for anyone looking to enhance their security infrastructure.
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