Handleiding BRK PRO-D1610 (pagina 7 van 48) (Engels)

606724

Verklein

Vergroot

Pagina terug

1/48

Pagina verder

H.264 Digital DVR

user

S manual

VIDEO

COMPRESSION

DIGITAL DVR

RECORDER

MOBILE PHONE/

WEB READY

H.264

BRK Series

DVR OPTIMIZED

SATA HDD

1.0TB

MODEL

PRO-D1610 16 Channel DVR

Page 2

Welcome

Thank you for choosing First Alert for your security needs!

For more than half a century, First Alert has made the home-safety and security products that make

your job easier. Our products are built to the highest standard which has earned us a leadership role

in the home-safety and security product categories. We are committed to serving our customers,

from the professionals who install our products, to the families and businesses who count on them.

First Alert has been helping families and businesses stay safe for over 50 years. By having a First

Alert Security System, you’re taking the ﬁrst step in protecting your home or business from damage

or theft. We’re watching, even when you’re not.

This manual is written for the PRO-D1610 DVR. It was accurate at the time it was completed. However,

because of our ongoing effort to constantly improve our products, additional features and functions

may have been added since that time and on-screen displays may change. We encourage you to visit

our website at www.brkelectronics.com to check for the latest manuals (English and Spanish), ﬁrmware

updates, downloads, other security camera products and announcements. You’ll ﬁnd this product line under

Products >> Security Cameras >> Wired Cameras.

introduction

thank you

a Jarden Corporation company (NYSE: JAH)

www.brkelectronics.com

product inside the packaging may look slightly different than the one on the package.

BRK Brands, Inc. is a subsidiary of Jarden Corporation (NYSE: JAH). First Alert® is a registered trademark of the First Alert Trust. To obtain warranty

service, contact the Consumer Affairs Division at 1-800-323-9005, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Central Standard Time.

Made in China

Page 3

introduction

key product features

Main Description

Sixteen channel H.264 digital video recorder with Internet remote surveillance,

motion detection, PTZ and alarm control suitable for applications such as high-

end residential - new or remodel, light commercial, small business/retail, small

warehouse or small grocery.

Product features

• H.264 Compression & Virus free Linux O/S

• Real hexaplex operation - simultaneous record, playback, mobile phone live

view, backup, control, & remote access

• 1 TB SATA hard drive installed

• Supports smart phone live view & E-mail alarm

• Customizable E-mail alerts

• Supports 16-channel CIF real-time simultaneous recording

• Supports 4-channel simultaneous playback

• User-friendly interface: 16 bit true color, semi-transparent GUI with notes for

selected menu items

• Advanced motion detection activated recording

• 24/7 Scheduled Recording

• Network monitoring through internet access

• Supports USB or external DVD backup

• Hi-speed backup/upgrade/record via USB2.0

• PTZ camera control

Page 4

section description

Page

number

Introduction 2-3

Safety 6

Product Overview 7

What is in the Box 7

DVR Controls

Front Panel 8

Back Panel 9

Remote Control 10

Mouse Controls 11

Camera Power Connections 12

Connecting Devices 12

Initial Setup - System Operation 13

System Start Up 13

Default Video Output 13

Power On/Off 13

User Login 13

Live View Screen 14

Quick Access Menu 14

Main Menu Access 14

Password Setup and User Permissions 15

Camera Display Setup 16

Display, Video/Audio 16

Language, Date and Time 17

Language, Date/Time and Daylight Savings Time (DST) 17

Basic Operation 18

Recording 18

Conﬁgure Recording Options 18

Recording Schedule (Timer Recording) 18

Recording Schedule (TIMER RECORD) Example 19

Privacy Mask Field 19

Motion Detect Setup 19

Playback 20

Playback and Record Search 20

On-Screen Playback Controls 20

File List 21

Backup 21

HDD Management 21-22

introduction

table of contents

Page 5

introduction

table of contents

section description

Page

number

Advanced Operation 22

Alarm 22-23

Alarm Setup 22-23

E-mail Setup 23

System Info and System Update 24

System Maintain 24

Upgrade Firmware 24

PTZ Setup and Control 25-26

Step 1: Connect your PTZ Camera to this DVR 25

Step 2: Conﬁgure PTZ Communication Settings 25

Step 3: Conﬁgure the Operation and Control of your PTZ Camera(s) 25

Step 4: Conﬁgure the CRUISE SETTING of your PTZ Camera 26

Remote Access 27

Network Setup for Remote Access 27

DHCP (Dynamic Host Conﬁguration Protocol) 27

Static IP 27

UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) 28

PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol Over Ethernet) 28

DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name Service 29-30

Port Forwarding 30-32

Remote Surveillance 33

Remote Surveillance using Internet Explorer 8 33-34

Using Remote Surveillance 34

Remote Surveillance Main Screen 35

Live Viewing Tab 36

Playback Tab 37-38

Setup Tab 39

Setting, Maintenance and Host Info Tabs 40

Mobile Phone 41

Mobile Setup 41

Windows Mobile Pro (6.0 or later) OS Phones

41-42

Symbian (S60 3rd or later) OS Phones

43-44

Android 1.5 Mobile OS Phones

45-46

Apple iPhone on 3G Networks OS Phones

Blackberry OS 5.0 Phones (Curve 8900, Bold 9700, Tour 9630)

48-49

Appendix 50

Hard Drive Removal and Installation 50

Speciﬁcations 51

FAQ’s (Frequently Asked Questions) 52-53

Troubleshooting 54

Warranty 55

Page 6

safety

caution statements

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

UNPLUG ALL POWER SOURCES, INCLUDING CAMERAS FROM

THE DVR BEFORE REMOVING COVER. FAILURE TO DO SO CAN

RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE DVR OR ITS COMPONENTS AS

WELL AS INJURY OR DEATH.

The lightning ash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral

triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of un-insulated

“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of

sufcient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle, is intended to

alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance

(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARD, DO NOT

EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE

CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE

BLADE OF THE PLUG TO THE WIDE SLOT AND FULLY INSERT

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

safety precautions

• Do not drop, puncture, or disassemble the DVR.

• Do not tug on the power adapter. Use the plug to remove it from the wall.

• Do not expose the DVR to high temperatures.

• For your own safety, avoid using the DVR when there is a storm or lightning in your area.

• Use the DVR with care. Avoid pressing hard on the DVR body.

• Do not crush or damage the power cable.

FCC Compliance Class B Digital Device

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are

designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate

radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that the interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio

or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one

or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that of the receiver.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio or TV technician for help.

Notice: Only peripherals complying with FCC class B limits may be attached to this equipment. Operation with non-compliant peripherals or

peripherals not recommended by First Alert / BRK Brands, Inc. is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception. Changes or modications to

the product, not expressly approved by First Alert / BRK Brands, Inc., could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Important: The information shown in the FCC Declaration of Conformity paragraph below is a requirement of the FCC and is intended to supply you

with information regarding the FCC approval of this device. The phone number listed below is for FCC related questions only and not intended for

questions regarding the connection or operation for this device.

FCC Declaration of Conformity for devices with the FCC logo. Responsible Party: First Alert / BRK Brands, Inc., 3901 Liberty Street Rd.,

Aurora, IL. 60504-8122. Telephone: (630) 851 - 7330. Product / Model: PRO-D1610.

We, First Alert / BRK Brands, Inc. declare under our sole responsibility that the device to which this declaration relates: Complies with Part 15 of the

FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept

any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

FCC Certiﬁcation (if applicable)

This device contains a radio transmitter. Accordingly, it has been certied as compliant with 47 CFR Part 15 of the FCC Rules for intentional radiators.

Products that contain a radio transmitter are labeled with an FCC ID.

fcc compliance

These symbols indicate that it is prohibited to

dispose of these batteries in the household

waste. Take spent batteries that can no longer

be charged to the designated collection points

in your community.

disposal

fire and electric shock hazard statement

Caution!

When working with electrostatic sensitive de-

vices such as hard disk or DVR unit, make sure

you use a static-free workstation. Any electro-

static energy coming in contact with the hard

disk or DVR can damage it permanently.

Page 7

product overview

package contents

What

s in the box

PRO-D1610 H.264

16 Channel Digital DVR

with 1TB Hard Drive

USB 2.0 Mouse

WARNING

PROTECTED BY

THESE PREMISES ARE UNDER

24 HOUR VIDEO SURVEILLANCE

2 Window

Warning Decals

Installation Software

and Manuals

Power Supply for DVR

RJ45 Ethernet Cable

(cable color may be different)

H.264 Digital DVR

quick install guide

MODELS

PRO-D1610 16 Channel

VIDEO

COMPRESSION

DIGITAL DVR

RECORDER

MOBILE PHONE/

WEB READY

H.264

BRK Series

DVR OPTIMIZED

SATA HDD

1.0TB

Quick Install Guide

Remote Control

Page 8

product overview

dvr controls

Item Function Control Description

Standby Press to enter/exit standby mode

IR Sensor IR receiver for the remote control

MENU/EXIT Press to open/close the main menu

LED Indicators Shows status of Link, 100M, Full, Alarm, Record, HDD.

Channel Numbers

Press buttons 1~9 to view the selected channel in full-screen. To display 2-digit channels

press both buttons slowly. Pressing 0 returns screen to 16 camera display mode.

During playback,

press the following:

Increase reverse playback speed 2X, 4X, 8X

Press to freeze playback to one frame, then press again to advance frame-by-frame

Press to start playback

Press to slow playback speed by 1/2, 1/4, 1/8

Press to increase forward playback speed 2X, 4X, 8X

Navigation/OK/PTZ

(Select direction

arrow, then press OK

to start PTZ motion)

In menus, press to conﬁrm selections; in PTZ mode, press to change the navigation but-

tons to control the connected PTZ camera (not included)

Press to move cursor up; in PTZ mode, press to pan camera up

Press to move cursor down; in PTZ mode, press to pan camera down

Press to move cursor left; in PTZ mode, press to pan camera left

Press to move cursor right; in PTZ mode, press to pan camera right

USB

Connect a USB ﬂash drive to the left port for data backup and ﬁrmware upgrades. Con-

nect a USB mouse to the right port

Front Panel

4 3

Page 9

product overview

dvr controls

back Panel

Item Function Description

POWER Input DC 12V/3A power connection

Network For connecting RJ45 ethernet cable to PC or router

VGA Output For connecting to a VGA monitor

Video Output For connecting to a BNC monitor (800 x 600) - NTSC or PAL

Alarm Input 4 alarm inputs

Alarm Output 2 alarm outputs

RS485 For connecting PTZ cameras

+12V

Power supply for alarm block inputs, the current is 100mA (to prevent

short circuits)

Audio Input

For connecting audio signal from audio capable cameras or self powered

microphones (RCA jacks)

Audio Output For connecting audio signal to ampliﬁed speakers (RCA jacks)

Video Input For connecting video signal from cameras (BNC)

Fan Cooling fan

Ground Ground connection

21 65 43

810

Page 10

product overview

remote control

Remote Control

TIP: When using the remote

control to enter password

and camera titles, select the

ﬁeld using the navigation

buttons, press OK, and then press the num-

ber buttons.

Battery Replacement -

Instructions for Use

Always purchase the correct

size and grade of battery most

suitable for intended use. Re-

place all batteries of a set at

the same time. Clean the battery contacts

and also those of the device prior to battery

installation. Ensure the batteries are installed

correctly with regard to polarity (+ and -). Re-

move batteries from equipment that is not to

be used for an extended period of time. Re-

move used batteries promptly.

remote control

Remote Control Operation

The remote control is the secondary input device for navigating the system’s

interface. In device operation, the OK key has the same function as “left click” of

the mouse.

Item Function Description

STANDBY Press to turn standby mode ON/OFF

If “Security” has been enabled in the setup menu, press to

open the user password login screen or log off system.

Number/Channel Buttons

Press buttons 1~9 to view the selected channel in full-

screen. To display 2-digit channels press both buttons

slowly. Pressing 0 returns screen to 16 camera display.

Window

Display

Toggle between split-screen displays: Channels 1-4, 5-8,

9-12, 13-16, 1-9, 8-16, 1-16

MENU Opens the main menu

PTZ Press to open the PTZ control window

EXIT Close menu windows

Navigation/OK

(Select direction

arrow, then press

OK to start PTZ

motion)

In menus, press to conﬁrm selections; in PTZ mode, press

to change the navigation buttons to control the connected

PTZ camera (not included)

Press to move cursor up; in PTZ mode, press to pan

camera up

Press to move cursor down; in PTZ mode, press to pan

camera down

Press to move cursor left; in PTZ mode, press to pan

camera left

Press to move cursor right; in PTZ mode, press to pan

camera right

+ / - In menus, press to adjust values

RECORD Press to start manual recording

STOP Press to stop manual recording

EXTRA For future use

Playback

Controls

Increase reverse playback speed 2X, 4X, 8X

Press to freeze playback to one frame, then press again to

advance frame-by-frame

Press to start playback

Press to slow playback speed by 1/2, 1/4, 1/8

Press to increase forward playback speed 2X, 4X, 8X

Page 11

pRODUCT oVERVIEW

MOUSE and virtual Keypad

Mouse Operation with this DVR

The mouse is the primary input device for navigating system

menus.

NOTE: Unless otherwise noted, all system functions described in

this manual are achieved through mouse input.

To use a mouse with the system:

Connect a USB mouse to the USB MOUSE port on front panel of

the system.

NOTE: Only the USB 2.0 port on the front panel is designed for

data backup to a USB ﬂash drive. Do not connect a USB ﬂash

drive to the USB MOUSE port.

Use the mouse buttons to perform the following:

Left-Button:

• Click to select a menu option

• During live viewing in split-screen double-click on a

channel to view the selected channel in full-screen

• Double-click the channel again to return to split-screen

view

• Selecting letter or number on the virtual keypad

Right-Button:

• Click to open the Quick Access Menu

• Exits any window

• Exits any menu or re-opens previous menu

Scroll-Wheel:

• Forward-switch to VGA; backward-switch to BNC (CVBS)

MOUSE controls

DVR Front Face

Connect Mouse &

USB Drive

Mouse Button Operation

Virtual Keypad

To enter text or numerical data, the system uses a virtual

keypad. In ﬁelds where letters or numbers can be entered,

you can switch between various formats – numbers, numbers

& symbols, upper case (ABC) and lower case (abc). Note you

can access all numbers when in the “Letters” virtual keypads.

See below.

Numbers

Letters-Uppercase

Letters-Lowercase

Numbers & Symbols

Page 12

connecting devices

Video to Camera

Power to Camera

Power to 1 to 16 Cameras

VGA to PC Monitor or TV

(Monitor and Cable Not included)

RJ45 Ethernet

to Router and

Internet

PTZ & Alarm Connections

(Cameras not included)

Follow this diagram to make device connections. This diagram is for illustration purposes only. Cabling and other accessories

shown are not included with this DVR unless indicated. See “What’s in the Box” for included devices.

Power to DVR

Power

from 120V

DC Converter - 12V

(included with this DVR)

DVR Front Face

Connect Mouse &

USB Drive

product overview

cAMERA AND pOWER cONNECTIONS

Smartphone

through Mobile

Internet Setup

(Smartphone Not

included)

RCA Audio In from

2 Audio Cameras or

Powered Microphone

(Not included)

Powering Cameras

Power from each Camera Adaptor

that came with your camera.

Not included

RCA Audio Out to

Powered Speakers

(Not included)

To each DVR

Channel 1-16

BNC to Security Camera Monitor

(Monitor and Cable Not included)

BNC Video/DC Power Cable:

(1 per Camera). Note: Cables ,

Power Adaptors and Cameras

not included

Power

from 120V

DC Converter - 12V

Power

from 120V

12V DC

Converter

Powering Cameras

Power from a single

Power Adaptor and 8-way

splitter. 2 required.

Not included.

Splitter -

8 camera

Power to Cameras

Note: To reduce the number of

single camera power adaptors

required, you may be able to

use a larger power adaptor

(3A or 5A) and a splitter cable.

Contact your local security

camera accessories dealer

for help in matching splitter,

cable, camera and power

adaptor requirements.

Page 13

system start up

Default Video Output

The default video output for the DVR system is VGA. If you connect a BNC (CVBS)

monitor on initial setup, you will need to use the mouse “Scroll Wheel” to switch to

the BNC output to be able to use the mouse. Roll the mouse “Scroll Wheel” back-

ward to go to BNC and forward to go to VGA. The REMARK screen is shown on

startup.

Power On/Off

To power the system On/Off, connect the power cable to the DC 12V port on the rear

panel. At startup, the system performs a basic system check and runs an initial loading

sequence. After a few moments, the system loads a live display view.

Standby Mode

The system can also be put into Standby Mode.

Power will remain to the system but will not be

recording. To start/stop Standby Mode:

1. Press and hold the POWER button on the

front panel or the STANDBY button on the

remote control until the prompt closes. The

system enters standby mode. You can also

enter Standby mode through the Quick

Access Menu. See next page.

2. To exit standby mode, press and hold the

POWER button on the front panel or remote

control until the system beeps. The system will begin powering up.

User Login

Password

ATTENTION: By default, passwords are disabled on the system. You do not need

to enter a password when accessing any system menus. However, for security

purposes, it is highly recommended to enable passwords on the system using

the Password Menu. See “Password” section for details on setting up passwords.

Click APPLY to access the menus or click EXIT to cancel password setup and

return to the LIVE VIEW screen.

Switch between VGA to BNC Output

initial setup

system operation

Standby Mode

User Login Menu

Power/Standby Switch

Page 14

Main Menu Access

To open the Main Menu: Right-click anywhere on-screen to open the Quick Access Menu and select MAIN MENU (mouse only), or

press the MENU button on the remote control or front panel of the system.

NOTE: If passwords are enabled on the system, you need enter the 1-8 digit numerical password to open the Main Menu.

Main Menu

1. DISPLAY: Conﬁgure Display Setup

2. RECORD: Conﬁgure recording parameters (quality, resolution), set record

modes, and enable/disable audio recording. Note: Audio capable cameras

(not included) are required for audio recording on the system.

3. NETWORK: Conﬁgure Network Setup

4. SEARCH: Search for recorded video on the system.

5. DEVICES: Opens DEVICE MANAGEMENT Menu. Conﬁgure HDD, ALARM,

MOBILE, MOTION and PTZ.

6. SYSTEM: Opens the SYSTEM SETUP Menu, which lets you set the system

language, date and time, device IDs and passwords, system maintenance,

conﬁgure video settings and gather system information like serial number and

software version.

Main Menu

Quick Access Menu

When using the mouse, use the Quick Access Menu to access

several system options, including the Main Menu. Select one of the

following options:

• MAIN MENU: Opens the main system menu

• MENU LOCK: Logs current user off the system. Re-login required.

• MULTIPICTURE: Conﬁgures Channels to display in Live View

• PTZ : Opens the PTZ control menu

• VIDEO SEARCH: Open the Search Menu to view recorded video

• MUTE: Mute listen-in audio on the system. Recording of audio is

still enabled.

• START RECORD: Start manual recording

• STOP RECORD: Stop manual recording

• START CRUISE or STOP CRUISE: Toggles between both com-

mands. Click to start preset PTZ Camera motion. When Cruise is started and you bring up this

Quick Access Menu again, the option will now show STOP CRUISE.

• STANDBY: Puts system in standby mode.

• VIDEO SEQUENCE: Rotates through ONE CHANNEL, FOUR CHANNEL and NINE CHANNEL Live

View Screens

To close the Sub-Menu, left click anywhere on-screen.

initial setup

system operation

No HDD installed

NOTE: If there is no HDD installed, or the HDD is not recognized, or the HDD is not formatted in Live

View a red【H】will be displayed in the video preview interface. You must format the HDD in the DVR

before ﬁrst use. See: Menu > HDD management > Format. After formatting, the system will restart.

Main Viewing Screen

Showing No HDD in DVR

Live View Screen

The Live View Screen is the home or main viewing screen. It shows live video of all current

cameras connected to the DVR. You can double-click a channel at any time to view it

in single-channel mode. You access all menus from this Live View screen via the Quick

Access Menu. You will also see the Channel number or name, time and day information

(see page 16 “Camera Display Setup” for customizing the Live View Screen). It is also

where you will see various information and warning icons, depending on what is happening

in the system or with the alarms that may be set.

【R

】 means the channel is recording

【M

】 means motion detection alarm activated on the channel

【I

】 means an input on the alarm block activated on the channel

【H

】 means either the hard drive is not installed, it is bad or it is full

Quick Access Menu-

Multipicture

Page 15

Password Setup

Setting Up Passwords & User Permissions

When you ﬁrst startup your DVR, you are automatically logged in as the ADMIN under Device ID: 000000. By default, passwords

are disabled on the system. You will not need a password to log in or access menus. You will not need a password to access your

system using the browser-based remote software.

The system employs two levels of user authorities connected to a Device ID. The levels are as follows:

1. ADMIN (administrator): Has full control of the system, and can change both administrator and user passwords and enable/

disable password checking

2. USER (normal user): Only has access to live viewing, search, playback, and other limited authorities.

For security reasons, it is highly recommended to enable passwords on your system. If you enable passwords, you must select a

1-8 digit ADMIN password and a 1-8 digit USER password. The ADMIN and USER passwords must not be the same. If you

forget your password, contact First Alert Consumer Affairs for help in resetting.

To customize PASSWORD settings, click SYSTEM from the Main Menu, then click

PASSWORD. You are now in the User Setup menu. From here you can change the

DEVICE ID if desired. Note this is not a required for a basic setup:

1. Device ID: Click the ﬁeld beside Device ID and enter a 6-digit numerical De-

vice ID using the Virtual Keyboard.

Next, in the USER SETUP Menu click CONFIG to set up users. NOTE: Only the

Administrator can enter the CONFIG setup. You can change the

• STATE: active or not (Note for User Set #1, ADMIN, the STATE of ACTIVE or

INACTIVE cannot be changed.)

• USER NAME: Assign or change user name using the virtual keyboard.

• PASSWORD ENABLE: enable or disable the password for this user

• PASSWORD: Password must be 1-8 digits

• CONFIRM: conﬁrm the password

• PERMISSION: Select all permissions for this user. (NOTE: this option is not

available for ADMIN as they have all permissions). Available choices are:

Standby, Record Setup, HDD Manage, Language Setup, Time Setup, Start/

Stop Record, Display Setup, Alarm Setup, System Info, Motion Detect, Mobile

Setup, System Setup, PTZ Setup, Network Setup, Video/Audio Set, IE Preview

(Internet Explorer) for each of 16 Channels, Playback for each of 16 Channels.

Navigate the PERMISSION Screens by:

• NEXT: Moves to next selecting page.

• ALL: Selects all permissions.

• CLEAN: Clears all permissions.

NOTE: This page is available for the administrator. The administrator can

assign permissions for the user. The user can view but can not change

their permissions.

Multi User Login

After Users are set up, Select active user from USER NAME drop down box to log on with pre-

viously set up permissions. The active user(s) will be available. Next, key in the device ID and

user password.

User Setup

User Password Setup

User Permission Screen 1

User Permission Screen 2

User Login-Multi Users

initial setup

system operation

Page 16

initial setup

system operation

camera display setup

Setting Up Cameras for Viewing and Recording

Use the Display Setup menu to customize channel titles, show/hide the date and time in live viewing and playback, and enable/

disable preview channels. To customize Display settings, click DISPLAY from the Main Menu:

Display

1. Conﬁgure the following options:

• NAME: Click any of the ﬁelds and enter a new title for the selected

channel using the Virtual Keyboard (mouse only)

• POSITION: Reposition the channel title; select U-L, D-L, U-R, D-R,

where U(UP), D(DOWN), L(LEFT) and R(RIGHT) or OFF. If OFF, the title

will not be displayed for the selected channel

• COLOR: Adjust CHROMATICITY, LUMINOSITY, CONTRAST, and SATU-

RATION for the selected channel

• DISPLAY TIME WHILE IN LIVE VIEW: Select ON/OFF to show/ hide the

date and time during live viewing

• DISPLAY TIME WHILE RECORDING: Select ON/OFF to show/hide the

date and time during playback.

2. Scroll down to change the settings for the remaining channels

3. Click APPLY to save your settings. Click OK in the REMARK window. Click

EXIT.

Video

Use the VIDEO SETUP menu to set the resolution and camera setup

on the system. To conﬁgure Video options, from the MAIN MENU select SYSTEM

then VIDEO:

1. Under VIDEO SYSTEM, select NTSC or PAL. (See info box below)

2. Under VGA RESOLUTION, select 800 x 600, 1024 x 768, 1280 x 1024,

1366 x 768, 1440 x 900.

3. Under LOOP TIME (SECOND), enter with virtual keypad from 1 to 300. Sets

the time each channel is visible when VIDEO SEQUENCE from the Quick Ac-

cess Menu.

4. Under ADJUST MARGIN, adjust TOP, BOTTOM, LEFT, RIGHT margin with

slider from 0-6. Also adjust Display from

VGA or CVBS. Default is VGA and 0 for

all margins

5. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK

window.

Display Setup Menu

Color Set-up

Audio/Video Recording

Caution: Audio surveillance in some

states is illegal or requires permis-

sion from one or both parties to record

someone’s voice. Laws are also dif-

ferent from residential vs. commercial applications.

Some federal, state, and local laws prohibit certain

surveillance activities and/or the use or distribution of

the information obtained from such activities. Prior

to using this system, you should become familiar with

the pertinent laws to ensure compliance with those

applicable to surveillance activities.

NTSC or PAL?

NTSC (National Television Standards Committee)

is the video system or standard used in North Amer-

ica and most of South America. In NTSC, 30 frames

are transmitted each second. Each frame is made

up of 525 individual scan lines.

PAL (Phase Alternating Line) is the predominant video system or

standard mostly used overseas. In PAL, 25 frames are transmitted

each second. Each frame is made up of 625 individual scan lines.

Video Setup Menu

Adjust Margin

Page 17

System Setup

Use the SYSTEM SETUP Menu to set the system language, date and time, device

IDs and passwords, system maintenance, conﬁgure video settings and gather

system information like serial number and software version.

language, date and time

Setting Up Language/Date/Time

Set the system language, date and time, passwords, and conﬁgure video options.

Language

To change the system language:, from the drop-down menu select LANGUAGE.

Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window. NOTE: The system will restart

when you ﬁnish system language setup. The default is English.

Date/Time

It is highly recommended to immediately set the date and time when ﬁrst setting

up your system. To set the date and time:

1. Click DATE/TIME and conﬁgure the following options:

• DATE: Enter the day, month, and year.

• DATE FORMAT: Select DD/MM/YYYY, MM/DD/YYYY, or YYYY/MM/DD

• TIME: Enter the time

• TIME FORMAT: Use the drop-down menu and select 12HOURS or

24HOURS. If 12HOURS is selected, then set AM or PM.

• DST: Use the drop-down menu to select ON/OFF to enable/disable Day-

light Savings Time. See below for details on setting DST.

2. Click ZONE to enter your time zone from -12 to +12. To ﬁnd your time zone

visit www.worldtimezone.com or other similar sites.

See Info box for US codes.

3. Click SAVE DATE AND TIME. The new date and time are saved. Click EXIT.

Daylight Savings Time (DST)

To set daylight savings time:

1. Under DST, select ON. DST options appear.

2. Under DST MODE select one of the following:

• DEFAULT: The Default setting will apply the United States daylight savings time period from the second Sunday of

March to the ﬁrst Sunday in November (go to step 3)

• CUSTOM: Set customized start and end times for DST (go to step 4)

3. If using the DEFAULT, click APPLY. Click EXIT.

4. If setting a CUSTOM DST, use the drop-down menus to select a week and month for the start and end times.

5. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window.

6. Click EXIT in each menu until all windows are closed.

System Language Menu

US World Time Zones - UTC Codes

UTC stands for Universal Time Coordinates

or Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)

Eastern: -5

Central: -6

Mountain: -7

Western: -8

Alaska/Hawaii: -9 through -11

System Time/Date Setup

Why Set a Date & Time?

It’s important to set the proper date and time before continuing so that you can easily locate recorded events.

Inaccurate dates and times on ﬁles may affect their admissibility as evidence in court. In addition, when

changing current time settings, to avoid possible confusion with the time stamps on recorded and currently

recording ﬁles, stop all ongoing recording processes before altering the system time and restart recording

using the new settings.

initial setup

system operation

System Setup Menu

Page 18

Basic Operation

Recording

recording

RECORD Mode

Conﬁgure Recording Options:

In this Menu you have three recording options: POWER UP (Continuous), TIMER RECORD (enables SCHEDULE menu) and

ALARM (within SCHEDULE menu). By default, the DVR is set to record continuously. Set parameters as follows:

1. From the Main Menu click RECORD. Under SWITCH, use the drop-down

menus and select ON/OFF to enable/disable recording from the selected

channel. Note: If SWITCH is set to OFF, then Motion Detect, Alarm and Manual

Record are also disabled for that channel.

2. BITRATE (Kbps): See table for details. Note: Resolution for this DVR is at CIF

due to the number of channels.

3. FRAMERATE: Choose the recording frame rate 1-30, (fps – frames per

second). The lower the value, the less life-like and more jerky the recorded

movements will be. However, a lower frame rate uses less HDD space. Make

your choice depending on the precision with which you want to follow the

events being recorded. Frame-rate of each channel can be adjusted but is

limited by the total resources available. The total frame rate for all channels

combined cannot exceed 420 (NTSC) fps. Note: Although the chipset is NTSC

480, part of the resources are used for other internal functions and cannot be

allocated to recording resources.

The ratios of D1, HD1 and CIF are as follows: 1 D1= 4 x CIF, 1 HD1 = 2 x CIF.

4. AUDIO, select ON or OFF. If audio recording is enabled, the system will record au-

dio from connected audio capable cameras (not included). See caution statement

on audio recording in Video section.

5. REC. MODE, select POWER UP or TIMER RECORD. If you select POWER UP,

the system will record continuously when the system is powered on. If you select

TIMER RECORD, you have to set a recording schedule on the system.

6. REC. SIZE (Record Size), select 15MIN, 30MIN, 45MIN, or 60MIN.

NOTE: Record Size sets the ﬁle size for recorded video ﬁles on the system. Instead of recording data as one large ﬁle, the

system will divide the data into blocks of 15, 30, 45, or 60 minutes. This makes the recorded data easier to search

7. MASK FIELD lets you block a speciﬁc portion of a channel you do not want recorded or shown on the display screen. This

can be useful if you need to conceal a sensitive area being captured by the camera. See next section for details.

8. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window. Click EXIT.

Recording Schedule (TIMER RECORD)

You can program the DVR to record according to a customized recording

schedule. The Schedule Grid shows the days of the week and hour blocks 00~23.

You can set Alarm Recording (Red), General Recording (Green), or No Recording

(Blue) to each time block of each day. To set a recording schedule:

1. Open the Main Menu and click RECORD.

2. Under REC. MODE, select TIMER RECORD.

3. Click SCHEDULE. The Schedule menu opens.

4. Under CHANNEL, select speciﬁc channels or select ALL.

5. Below the grid, click either ALARM (red), GENERAL (Green), or NO RECORD

(Blue) and then click a time block on the desired day.

6. Use the FROM/TO drop-down menus to copy the schedule of one day to

another. For example, if you want your schedule for Monday to be the same

on Wednesday: under FROM select MON, under TO select WED, and then click COPY.

7. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window. Click EXIT.

Record Menu

Recording Schedule

CCTV Resolution

CCTV resolution is measured in vertical and horizontal pixel dimensions and typically

limited by the capabilities of both the camera and the recorder that you are using for

your CCTV surveillance installation. CCTV systems use an analog video signal. For

television speciﬁcations (which CCTV uses) the highest resolution that can be captured

and stored is 704 x 480 (NTSC for the United States) and 720 x 576 (PAL for Europe). This resolution

is known as D1 resolution. A high end CCTV recorder is capable of recording at up to D1 resolution.

CCTV Resolutions

D1: 704 x 480

HD1 (2CIF): 704 x 240

CIF: 352 x 240

QCIF: 176 x 120

Bitrate in Kbps

Image

Quality

Low Medium High

CIF

384 512 768

HD1

N/A N/A N/A

Page 19

Basic Operation

Recording

Recording Schedule (TIMER RECORD) Example

Privacy Mask Field

MASK FIELD lets you block a speciﬁc portion of a channel you do not want

recorded or shown on the display screen. This can be useful if you need to

conceal a sensitive area being captured by the camera. To use the Privacy Mask

Field:

1. From the Record menu, click MASK FIELD. The Mask Field menu opens.

2. Choose a channel you wish to apply the Mask Field.

3. Select ON from the SWITCH drop-down menu.

4. Click SETUP. The Mask menu will be replaced by the full-screen camera view

of the desired channel. Using the mouse, click and drag the cursor over the

area you want to conceal. A single click will produce a small black square.

5. Right-click anywhere on the screen to return to the Mask Field menu.

6. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window. Click EXIT.

Motion Detect Setup

You can conﬁgure motion detection for each channel (Camera) connected to the

DVR. To conﬁgure motion detection:

1. From the Main Menu click DEVICES. Then click MOTION.

2. Under STATUS, select ON to enable motion detection for the desired chan-

nel. Scroll down for additional channels. Note: If in the RECORD screen a

Channel is set to OFF, MOTION is also disabled for that Channel.

3. Under SENSITIVITY, select 1 through 8. The higher the number, the more

sensitive the motion detection.

4. Under MD AREA, click SETUP. The red motion grid appears over the se-

lected channel in full screen.

5. Click the blocks in the grid to enable/disable motion detection. Red=motion

detection enabled; Clear=motion detection disabled.

6. Right-click anywhere on the screen to return to the Motion Detection menu.

7. Click EMAIL, then select ON/OFF to turn on e-mail notiﬁcation. E-mail must

be conﬁgured. See manual for details.

8. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window. .

When MD is triggered, in the Live View Screen you will see a red【M】in the

Channel with a MD warning. You may also see a【R】if you set up the channel

to record when an alarm is triggered.

You want your system to record continuously on all channels from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday to

Friday. You also want Alarm/Motion recording from 5 PM to 9 AM. You do not want the

system to record Saturday or Sunday:

1. Open the Schedule menu.

2. Under CHANNEL, select ALL.

3. Click the blue NO RECORD block be-

low the grid. A checkmark will appear

in the block.

4. Under SUN, click blocks 00~23. The

blocks will turn blue.

5. Under FROM, select SUN. Under TO

select SAT, and then click COPY.

6. Click the red ALARM block below the

grid.

7. Under MON, click blocks 00~08 and

blocks 17~23. The blocks will turn red.

8. Under FROM, select MON. Under TO

select TUE, and then click COPY. Repeat

for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Your completed schedule should the same as

the schedule to the right.

9. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window. Click EXIT in all menus until all windows

are closed.

Recording Schedule

Motion Detect Menu

Motion Detect Grid

Page 20

Basic Operation

Playback

playback

PLAYBACK Mode

Playback and Record Search

View recorded video on the system through the SEARCH Menu. To begin playback:

1. There are two ways to access the SEARCH menu. Right-click anywhere on the

screen and select VIDEO SEARCH from the Quick Access Menu. The SEARCH

Menu opens. Or from the Main Menu select SEARCH.

NOTE: When you ﬁrst open the SEARCH Menu, it displays the current month

and date.

2. Click PLAYBACK to select a speciﬁc channel. Note a maximum of 4 channels

can be played back at one time.

3. Under DATE, enter a date using the Virtual Keyboard (mouse only).

4. Click SEARCH. Recorded events on the system appear in red (alarm events—

includes both alarm and motion events) and green (normal recording).

5. Click a date in the Month Grid to search for video ﬁles.

6. Click a time block in the Hour Grid to view the video. Playback begins.

7. Move the mouse slightly to display the on-screen play back controls. You

can also use the playback control with buttons on the remote control or front

panel of the system.

On-screen Playback

Controls

To use the on-screen play-

back controls:

1. Click the VCR-like

controls to play, pause, fast

forward, rewind, and slow

down playback.

2. Click X to quit playback

and return to the Search

menu.

8. Under RECORD STATE, the system shows recorded events in a Month Grid

and a Time Grid. The selected day of the month will be outlined in red. Green=normal recording; Red=alarm recording

(includes both alarm and motion events). Click a date in the month grid to view recorded video ﬁles for that selected date in

the hour grid.

File List

Use the FILE LIST sub-menu to see a detailed list of all the recorded video on your

system. To open the FILE LIST:

1. From the RECORD SEARCH Menu, click SEARCH to search the system for

recorded video.

2. Click FILE LIST at the bottom of the menu. The FILE LIST menu opens.

To use the File List:

1. Under TYPE, select NORMAL to view only normal recordings, ALARM, to

view alarm recordings (includes alarm and motion detection), or ALL to view

all video on your system.

2. Use the buttons on the side panel to navigate the ﬁle list:

• FIRST: Jump to the ﬁrst page of the list

• PRE: Turn to the previous page

• NEXT: Turn to the next page

• LAST: Jump to the last page of the list

• ALL: Select all ﬁles

• OTHER: Toggles selections between checked and unchecked.

• BACKUP: After selecting a ﬁle(s), click to begin copying the data to a USB ﬂash drive (not included);

3. Click any ﬁle to begin playback.

Video Search Menu

On-screen Playback Controls

File List Menu

Month Grid

Hour Grid

Play Channel Menu

Record State

Page 21

Basic Operation

Playback

Backup

Use the FILE LIST sub-menu to ﬁnd recorded video on your system and copy it to

a USB ﬂash drive (not included).

NOTE: The system is compatible with most major brands of USB ﬂash drives, with

capacities from 256 MB to 4 GB.

To backup recorded data:

1. Connect a blank USB ﬂash drive to the top USB port on the front panel of

the system.

2. Open the FILE LIST menu and search for recorded data on the system as

shown above.

3. Select the ﬁle you want to backup and click the “BACKUP” box next to the

ﬁle name. Select multiple ﬁles if desired. Click ALL to select all ﬁles; click

OTHER to deselect all ﬁles. NOTE: The size of each ﬁle is shown in the File

List menu. Use this to help you ﬁnd a USB ﬂash drive large enough to hold

all the ﬁles you wish to backup.

4. Click BACKUP from the side-panel to immediately begin copying the ﬁles

to the USB ﬂash drive. NOTE: Backup progress appears in the status win-

dow. DO NOT remove the USB ﬂash drive during backup.

5. When the space in backup device is less than recording ﬁle, the system will

prompt “Space not enough”...

6. You can remove USB device directly when backup is ﬁnished

USB Backup

Warning!. Do not remove the

USB drive during backup.

HDD Management

Hard Drive and USB Options:

The HDD screen displays essential information about the system`s internal hard

drive, and lets you format the internal HDD and external USB ﬂash drive (not

included). If there is no hard drive in DVR, or the DVR cannot read the hard drive,

or the hard drive is not formatted, it will display a red “H” in the video preview

interface. To access this menu, from the MAIN MENU click DEVICES then HDD.

The HDD menu displays the following:

1. HDD STATUS: The system will display “OK” for normal operation

2. HDD SIZE: The size (in gigabytes) of the internal hard disk drive. The size

of your system`s internal hard drive will vary by model

3. FREE SPACE: The space (in gigabytes) remaining on the system`s internal

HDD

4. AVAILABLE TIME: The recording time (in hours) remaining on the HDD

based on your current record settings

5. OVERWRITE: Select ENABLE or DISABLE. If Overwrite is enabled, the

system will record over the oldest video data once the HDD is full. If

Overwrite is disabled, the system will stop recording once the HDD

is full and the “FULL” LED on the front panel of the system will light up.

6. USB STATUS: The system will display “OK” for normal operation

7. USB SIZE: The size (in gigabytes) of the USB drive attached.

8. FREE SPACE: The space (in gigabytes) remaining on the USB drive.

Backup Menu & Warning Notice

Backup Successful Notice

HDD Management

Formatting the Internal Hard Drive

If you installed a new hard drive, you must format the hard

drive in the DVR before it can be used. Clicking on the HDD

FORMAT button will begin the formatting process. After for-

matting, the system will restart. ATTENTION: Formatting the

internal HDD erases all video data. This step cannot be Undone.

Hard Drive Format Warning

Page 22

ADVANCED Operation

ALARM

Hard Drive and USB Options continued:

Formatting the USB Flash Drive

Use a USB ﬂash drive to backup recorded video and upgrade the system`s ﬁrmware. You should always format the USB ﬂash

drive you intend to use with the system.

NOTE: Not formatting the USB ﬂash drive may result in improper functionality.

Advanced Setup

Use the DEVICE MANAGEMENT menu to conﬁgure alarm settings, motion

detection, mobile surveillance, PTZ settings and the hard drive. The Device

Management menu contains the following sub-menus: HDD, Alarm, Mobile,

Motion Detect, and PTZ.

Alarm

Alarm and E-mail Options:

Use the ALARM SETUP menu to conﬁgure alarm and e-mail settings. NOTE:

External alarm devices must be connected to the alarm block on the rear panel

of the DVR in order to use the I/O (input/ output) alarms of the system. Up to

four external alarm devices can be connected to this DVR. Devices 1 and 2 work

with channels 1-8. Devices 3 and 4 work with channels 9-16. See next section

“Alarm Inputs” and “Alarm Inputs Diagram” for details on attaching alarm inputs.

To access this menu, from the MAIN MENU click ALARM.

To conﬁgure alarm settings:

1. Under I/O STATUS, select NO (Normal Open), NC (Normal Closed), or OFF

for Alarm input. Next under I/O RELATION select SETUP and choose

what channel or channels you want to link to this alarm device in the I/O

RELATED CHANNEL screen. Click APPLY to save your settings. Repeat

if desired for the remaining I/O devices. Note: If in the RECORD screen a

Channel is set to OFF, ALARM is also disabled for that Channel.

2. To activate Loss Alarms use the drop down menu and select ON/OFF:

• HDD LOSS: The alarm will sound if the internal HDD is damaged

• HDD SPACE: The alarm will sound when the HDD is full (overwrite must

be disabled)

• VIDEO LOSS: The alarm will sound when a camera is disconnected

3. Under ALARM MANAGE, conﬁgure the following:

• OUTPUT: Set the output time (in seconds) on the spot monitor from 0s,

10s, 20s, 40s, or 60s, 5MIN, 10MIN.

• BUZZER: Set the time (in seconds) for the DVR buzzer to sound when an

alarm is triggered—0s, 10s, 20s, 40s, or 60s, 5MIN, 10MIN. NOTE: Set the

buzzer to 0s if you want to disable the alarm during motion detection.

• POST REC: Set the time (in seconds) for the system to record after a

triggered alarm—30s,

1MIN, 2MIN, 5MIN

Device Management

USB Flash Drives

The system is compatible with most major brands of USB ﬂash drives, with capacities from 256 MB to 4 GB. If

you need to reformat your ﬂash drive then click on the U DISK FORMAT button while the USB drive is connected

to the USB port on the front of the DVR. Be aware that this button is not for use with any external USB hard drive

you may connect to the DVR for backup. External hard drives will need to be formatted using the FAT32 format

and this can be done by connecting the drive to the USB port on a PC and reformatting it from there.

Alarm Setup Menu

Alarm Manage Screen

Alarm Setup I/O Related Channel Screens

Page 23

Advanced Operation

ALarm

4. Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

Alarm Inputs:

Alarm inputs are devices or switches that activate when a door, window, cabinet etc. is opened or accessed. For example,

you might want to only have the camera record when someone opens a tool cabinet or when a door opens vs. recording when

motion occurs around those areas. There may be people moving by those areas frequently but you are only concerned about

when those areas are accessed. This saves hard drive space and makes it easier to ﬁnd an event that was recorded to the

hard drive.

To conﬁgure alarm inputs for devices without their own voltage you

will use the +12V input supplied on the alarm block. See Alarm Inputs

Conﬁguration diagram at the right.

Note: If Alarm Input Device has its own power supply make sure:

1. Voltage rating is between 6V and 12V. Do not use the +12V

connection on the Alarm Block.

2. Ground must be connected to GND in Alarm Block for device to

operate properly

When an alarm is triggered, in the Live View Screen you will see a

red【I】in the Channel with an alarm input warning. You may also

see a【R】if you set up the channel to record when an alarm is

triggered.

Alarm Ouput:

Alarm output is used to activate an external device such as a

horn or light after an alarm is triggered. To do this the DVR uses a

dry contact normally open relay. This DVR has two sets of alarm

outputs: COM1/NO1 and COM2/NO2. To conﬁgure alarm outputs,

connect the external device to the NO (Normally Open) and COM

(Common) connections on the alarm block as required by the device. See

table for Alarm Block Voltage. The maximum contact rating is 3A 24VDC. Note:

ALARM MANAGE settings work the same on both outputs. Alarm inputs 1 and

2 activate alarm output COM1/NO1. Alarm inputs 3 and 4 activate alarm output

COM2/NO2.

E-mail Setup:

The system can send an e-mail notiﬁcation with a JPEG snapshot for triggered

events on the system. Please consult your e-mail provider for information to enter

in this screen. To setup e-mail notiﬁcation:

1. Under EMAIL, select ON.

2. Under SSL, select OFF. NOTE: SSL deals with encryption. Only advanced

users should enable this option.

3. Under SMTP PORT, enter the SMTP port of your e-mail server.

4. Under SMTP, enter the SMTP address of your e-mail server. For example,

smtp.gmail.com

5. Under SEND EMAIL, enter the sender e-mail address.

6. Under SEND PW, enter the password of your e-mail server.

7. Under RECV EMAIL, enter the e-mail address that will receive the e-mail

notiﬁcation.

8. INTERVAL: Set from 3 -240 minutes

9. SET EMAIL CC: Add up to six Carbon Copy e-mail addresses.

10. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window.

E-mail Tip

Depending upon your settings, the system can generate a lot

of e-mail alerts. For that reason, we recommend setting up a

dedicated e-mail address speciﬁcally for the Security System

alert notices. Also to better manage your alerts, you will want

the alert e-mails to go to a different account than the one sending them.

From NO or NC depending on

setup selected to alarm

inputs 1 through 4

COM

Example Device:

Door Sensor

Use +12V from

Alarm Block

Alarm Inputs Conguration

(for devices without voltage)

Note: If Alarm Input Device has its own power supply make sure:

1) Voltage rating is between 6V and 24V. The +12V input is not used on Alarm Block.

2) Ground must be connected to GND in Alarm Block for device to operate properly

485A-1

485B-1

GND

NO1

COM2

ALM IN

GND

+ 12V

GND

485A-2

485B-2

COM1

NO2

GND

E-mail Setup Screen

Alarm Block Voltage

Max Switching Voltage

up to 24VDC

Max Switching Current

up to3A

E-mail Carbon Copy Setup

Page 24

Advanced Operation

System

System Info and System Update

System Information:

View system information, including the serial number, software version, MCU and

MAC address, and serial number of the system. To access this menu, from the

MAIN MENU click SYSTEM then click INFO.

System Maintain

Use the SYSTEM MAINTAIN menu to update system ﬁrmware and set an automatic

system reset schedule. To access this menu, from the MAIN MENU click SYSTEM

then click MAINTAIN.

To enable AUTO MAINTAIN:

1. Under AUTO MAINTAIN, select ON. The Settings option appears.

2. Under AUTO REBOOT,

EVERY DAY, then set the time of day using the Virtual Keyboard

EVERY WEEK, then set the day from the drop down menu and time of day

EVERY MONTH, then set the month from the drop down menu and the time

of day.

3. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window.

To restore factory settings:

1. Click DEFAULT SETTINGS. This brings you to the DEFAULT SELECTION

screen.

• Options available to reset are: Display Setup, Record Setup, Record

Schedule, Network Setup, DDNS Setup, HDD Management, Alarm

Setup, E-Mail Setup, PTZ Setup, Mobile Setup, Motion Detection, Color

Setup, Time Setup, Password Setup, Alarm Manage, System Maintain

• ALL: Selects all settings.

• CLEAN: Clears all settings.

• LOAD DEFAULT: Restores all settings to factory defaults

2. Click OK in the prompt. This will restore all or selected items to the original

factory settings. NOTE: Recorded video on the HDD will not be erased.

To restart the DVR (soft-reset):

1. Click RESTART.

2. Click OK in the prompt. The system will perform a soft-reset and load to a live split-screen view.

To upgrade ﬁrmware:

1. Copy the ﬁrmware ﬁle to an empty USB ﬂash drive. The ﬁrmware ﬁle should

not be in a folder.

2. Connect the USB ﬂash drive to the top USB port on the front panel of your

system.

3. Open the SYSTEM MAINTAIN (MAIN MENU>ADVANCED>MAINTAIN).

4. Click SYSTEM UPDATE. The system will scan the USB ﬂash drive and begin

updating the ﬁrmware. Do not remove the USB ﬂash drive while the upgrade

is taking place.

5. PARAMETER EXPORT: Copies the system settings of the device to an empty

USB ﬂash drive.

6. PARAMETER IMPORT: Imports system settings from another device.

System Info

System Maintain

Default Page Selection

System Update Warning Message

Restore Factory Defaults

Warning! Restoring factory defaults will cause any settings you’ve

made to the system to be deleted. This includes recording and

network setups along with passwords. This step cannot be un-

done. NOTE: Recorded video on the HDD will not be erased.

Page 25

Advanced Operation

PTZ

Pan tilt zoom...PTZ

Pan/Tilt/Zoom (PTZ) Setup:

NOTE: Consult the instruction manual of your PTZ camera for complete

information about your camera, including protocol, baud rate and parity

settings before beginning setup. Enter these settings in the DVR.

Step 1: Connect your PTZ Camera to this DVR

Connect a PTZ camera to the BNC and DC power cables. Also,

connect the communication cable from the PTZ camera to the 485A

(TX, +) and 485B (RX, -) control inputs to the Alarm/PTZ block on the

back of the DVR. Note there are two sets of PTZ control connections

(485A-1/485B-1 & 485A-2/485B-2). Multiple PTZ cameras can be set up

with each by making parallel connections. See diagram for details and

see “PTZ Camera Setup” Info box for additional information.

Step 2: Conﬁgure PTZ Communication Settings:

To access this menu, from the MAIN MENU click DEVICES then PTZ (see PTZ

Setup image). Use the slider bar on the right of the screen to access all 8

channels available on this DVR. The PTZ setting options for each camera can be

selected independently and are available next to each camera’s channel number.

1. Under PROTOCOL, select PELCO-D or PELCO-P for the selected channel.

2. Under BAUD RATE, select 1200, 2400, 4800, or 9600.

3. Under PARITY, select ODD, EVEN, MARK, SPACE, or NONE parity bits. Note:

Mark = 1, Space = 0 parity bits.

4. Under ADDRESS, provide an address from 001~255 using the Virtual Key-

board for each PTZ camera.

5. Click APPLY. Click OK in the REMARK window.

6. Click EXIT in all menus until all windows are closed.

Step 3: Conﬁgure the Operation & Control of your PTZ

Camera(s):

After your PTZ camera(s) are set up you can control their

operation from your DVR. Note: Individual features must be

available on your camera to operate.

1. In Live View, double click on the Channel with the connected

PTZ Camera to open to full screen view. This selects the

channel to conﬁgure and control.

2. From the Quick Access Menu select PTZ. (See image at left)

3. From the PTZ CONTROL screen you can adjust:

• Pan Speed (3-63): Adjusts the speed the camera will move.

• Zoom: “+” Zooms in and “-” zooms out

• Focus: “+” and “-” focuses the picture.

• Iris: “+” lets more light in and “-” removes light from the picture. This is useful to correct

backlight issues.

• Directional keys: Left and Right Arrows control the pan; Up and Down arrows control the tilt.

PTZ Camera Setup

NOTE: It is recommended for best results to use 120Ω

shielded twisted pair cable of a sufﬁcient gauge to meet

your application length. 18 to 22 gauge is usually sufﬁcient.

In addition, be sure to only install the 120Ω terminating

resistor that comes with your PTZ camera in the last parallel connected

camera. Keeping that resistor in all cameras can possibly degrade the

signal and can cause unexpected or loss of operation and control.

Install 120 Ω

terminating

resistor in last

camera only

PTZ Inputs Conguration

485A-1

485B-1

GND

NO1

COM2

ALM IN

GND

+ 12V

GND

485A-2

485B-2

COM1

NO2

GND

BA BA BA

Note: Use similar setup for PTZ inputs 485A-2 & 485B-2

PTZ Setup

Select PTZ from the

Quick Access Menu

PTZ Control - Sub Menu

Page 26

Advanced Operation

PTZ Setup

Pan/Tilt/Zoom (PTZ) Setup Continued:

In the PTZ SETUP screen you can set or control the following for each PRESET deﬁned:

1. SET PRESET: Saves any PRESET functions changed with this screen.

2. CLEAN PRESET: Clears a deﬁned PRESET without going to the SET CRUISE screen.

3. CALL PRESET: Calls a deﬁned PRESET without going to the SET CRUISE screen.

4. AUTO SCAN: Enables AUTO SCAN feature without going through Quick Access Menu.

5. STOP SCAN: Enables AUTO SCAN feature without going through Quick Access Menu.

6. CRUISE SETUP: Conﬁgures the Cruise Setting. See next step for details.

Step 4: Conﬁgure the CRUISE SETUP of your PTZ Camera.

This feature allows you to set up a series of Pan, Tilt and Hold camera sequences and then

execute those operations in a continuous loop. This is useful when you want to record or

view the same set of pre-determined areas. You can customize these settings for each PTZ

camera connected to your DVR.

Understanding the CRUISE SETTING Options:

To access this menu In Live View, double click on the Channel with the connected PTZ

Camera to open to full screen view. From the Quick Access Menu select PTZ. Click SETUP

from the PTZ CONTROL screen and you will see the PTZ SETUP Menu. Click CRUISE SETUP

to conﬁgure the cruise settings for your PTZ Camera.

1. TOTAL: The total number of PRESET’s deﬁned

2. PRESET: A deﬁned pan, tilt and hold sequence. You can enter up to 128 PRESET’s for a

channel depending on how many areas you want to view or record.

3. STOP TIME: The total time in seconds for the camera to move through its deﬁned

operation. Note: This includes travel time from the previous set point completion plus the length of time you want the camera

to hold on a position. For example, if the STOP TIME is set to 10 seconds and the travel time from the previous set point is

6 seconds, then the camera will hold on the position for only 4 seconds. It can take some trial and error to get the timing you

want. To help ﬁne tune your timing after a set point is deﬁned, selecting CALL will travel through the cruise setting for the

PRESET allowing you to adjust your timing.

4. SET: Stores the PRESET in memory

5. CLEAR: Removes the deﬁned pan, tilt and hold sequence for a CRUISE SETUP. PRESETS will still be unchanged.

6. SAVE: Saves all PRESETS deﬁned.

How to deﬁne a Cruise Setting PRESET

1. With your PTZ Channel selected and the CRUISE SETUP menu open as explained in the previous sections, be sure TOTAL is

0 and you are on PRESET 001. If not click CLEAR to reset the PRESET’s.

2. Using the Arrow Keys adjust the camera to the ﬁrst position you want to monitor.

3. Set the STOP TIME setting using the Virtual Keypad. (See STOP TIME explanation above for important information)

4. Click SET to save. The TOTAL and PRESET numbers move to the next number.

5. Repeat steps 2 through 4 for each PRESET you want to deﬁne.

6. Click SAVE to save all PRESETS for this CRUISE SETTING.

7. Follow the same steps above to conﬁgure other PTZ cameras on other Channels.

8. Click EXIT several times to get to the Live View screen

9. Use the Quick Access Menu to select START CRUISE and STOP CRUISE to begin or end Cruise operation for all deﬁned PTZ

channels.

PTZ Control

PTZ Setup

PTZ Cruise Setup

Page 27

Network Setup for Remote Access

Use the NETWORK SETUP menu to conﬁgure your network and DNS settings for remote access. If you are only going to access

the DVR locally from a computer attached to the same router as the DVR, you only

need to conﬁgure settings using either the DHCP or STATIC IP. Because you are on

the same network, port forwarding and knowing the public IP address are not

necessary. You will just access the DVR by entering the IP address of the DVR from

the NETWORK setup into the Internet Explorer browser window. If you are going to

take advantage of the Remote Surveillance feature, such as for a smart phone or to

view your system outside of your network over the internet you will need to review

and set up Port Forwarding and the DDNS. After you setup the NETWORK settings

using DHCP , STATIC IP or DDNS, see the REMOTE SURVEILLANCE section for

further instructions.

There are ﬁve options for conﬁguring the DVR to be accessed remotely: DHCP,

Static IP, UPnP, PPPOE, and DDNS. To access this menu, from the MAIN MENU

click ADVANCED then NETWORK SETUP. Be sure your router or network is con-

nected to the LAN port on the back of the DVR.

DHCP (Dynamic Host Conﬁguration Protocol)

DHCP is a protocol used by networked devices (clients) to obtain various parameters necessary for the clients to operate in an

Internet Protocol (IP) network. It allows you to quickly connect to your network and obtain an IP address from the router. After

the initial setup, we recommend that you disable DHCP, then select STATIC from the TYPE drop down box and set the IP address

between 1~100. For example, if your IP address is 192.168.0.107, change the last digits to 90 (i.e. 192.163.0.90). This ensures that

port forwarding will not change in the event of power failure or resetting of your network.

To conﬁgure DHCP settings:

1. Select DHCP from the TYPE drop down box in the NETWORK SETUP Menu. You should see the message “Getting IP...”

The router will assign an IP address. This is the IP address you will forward port 80 to on the router so you can access the

DVR from remote computers See comment above to conﬁgure a static IP.

2. Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

3. If necessary, change the Media and Web Port settings

Static IP

You will need to setup the network settings on the DVR to match the settings of the router to which your DVR is connected. This

information can be obtained through your computer. Windows 7, Vista or XP all have similar ways to access this data.

To get the router settings:

1. To access the router’s settings you will need to enter the Command (CMD) panel on your computer. It must be connected

to the same router as your DVR.

• In Windows 7 or Vista, from the “START” menu type “CMD” in the ﬁeld that says, “Search programs and ﬁles” and hit

ENTER or click on the magnifying glass icon.

• In Windows XP select “Run” from the “START” menu. Type “CMD” after the prompt

2. Type “ipconﬁg” at the prompt and hit enter

3. You will get a screen that contains information similar to what is shown below. Within all of the information shown,

locate the IPv4, Subnet Mask and Gateway addresses. These you will enter into the STATIC IP screen in the NETWORK

SETTINGS menu in your DVR. See next step.

Network Setup

Windows “ipconﬁg” Info Example

REMOTE Access

Network Setup

Page 28

To conﬁgure Static IP settings in the DVR:

1. Select STATIC IP from the TYPE drop down box in the NETWORK SETUP

Menu.

2. Enter your IP Address, Subnet mask, and Gateway info you obtained from

your computer through the previous step in the respective ﬁelds using the

Virtual Keyboard.

3. Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

4. If necessary, change the Media and Web Port settings

UPnP (Universal Plug and Play)

UPnP Forum is an industry initiative designed to enable simple and robust

connectivity among consumer electronics, intelligent appliances and mobile

devices from many different vendors. This protocol is designed to allow networked

devices, such as computers, printers, mobile devices to automatically discover

each other’s presence on a network and to connect seamlessly for data sharing

and communications. NOTE: Your Router must support UPnP function to use this protocol.

To conﬁgure UPnP settings:

1. Enable the UPnP function in your Router.

2. In this DVR, Open the MAIN MENU and click ADVANCE.

3. From the Advanced Setup menu, click NETWORK.

4. Under UPnP, select ON.

5. Click APPLY to save your settings and then click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

6. Using a remote PC, open Internet Explorer.

7. In the address bar, enter your Router WAN IP address immediately followed by WEB PORT (no spaces). Example: http://

XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX(Router WAN IP):XXX(WEB PORT)

8. Enter your system ADMIN password and select INTERNET. NOTE: If you have not enabled passwords on the system, leave

the password ﬁeld blank.

9. Click LOGIN.

PPPoE (Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet)

The Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet (PPPoE) is a network protocol for

encapsulating Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) frames inside Ethernet frames. It is

used mainly with DSL services where individual users connect to the DSL modem

over Ethernet and in plain Metro Ethernet networks. Use this option if you are going

to attach the DVR directly to a DSL or Cable modem instead of a router.

To conﬁgure PPPoE settings:

1. Select PPPOE from the TYPE drop down box in the NETWORK SETUP

Menu.

2. You will need to contact your ISP provider for the user name and password

need to enter into the PPPOE NAME and PASSWORD ﬁelds.

3. Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

4. If necessary, change the Media and Web Port settings.

Static IP Menu

PPPoE Setup

REMOTE Access

Network Setup

Page 29

DDNS (Dynamic Domain Name Service)

A DDNS account allows you to set up a web site address that points back to your Local Network so you can access the DVR over

the Internet using a static or dynamic IP address. One problem with a dynamic address is your internet service provider (ISP)

changes this address from time to time. When it changes you need to re-conﬁgure your DVR with the new address. To do so you

will have to get the new IP address. Although you can go to www.myipaddress.com to get the new IP address, you still have to

make the changes manually.

So what are your choices? The ﬁrst would be to obtain a

static IP address from your ISP. This can get expensive due

to setup fees and monthly rates. Fortunately there is an

easier option. That is to use a dynamic domain name service

(DDNS) to get a domain name that can be linked to your

dynamic IP address. While there are multiple DDNS services

available, we recommend www.dyndns.com as the DVR has

been already conﬁgured to accept account information from

this service.

How DynDNS.com works:

1. You install the DynDNS® Updater software on your

network

2. When your Internet Service Provider changes the your

IP address, the DynDNS Updater detects that the

network’s IP address has changed

3. The DynDNS Updater sends the new IP address to

DynDNS.com

4. The DynDNS.com update server receives the

information, and assigns the new IP address to your

Dynamic DNS hostname you created.

In addition to automatically keeping up with the changes in

the address, you will now be able to enter a domain name

rather than a string of digits when accessing the DVR in

Internet Explorer.

How to obtain your Domain Name from www.dyndns.com

1. Using a computer that is connected to the same router as the DVR, use Internet Explorer to go to www.dyndns.com

2. Decide whether you only need one domain name which is free or require multiple names for a fee.

3. Follow the instructions for completing the required information to register

4. You will receive a conﬁrmation e-mail with your new domain name. An example domain name might be

adam@dyndns.com. You will need it to conﬁgure the DVR.

First obtain your Router DNS

You need to get your DNS manually from your router. You will

need the Primary or Secondary DNS from your router for DDNS to

function properly.

To obtain your Primary or Secondary DNS:

1. In your web browser, log in to your router using its Default

Gateway address. NOTE: Refer to your router`s manual or

software for login information. You can also get the Default

Gateway on your PC by selecting Start>Run. Type CMD and

press Enter. In the Command Prompt window type ipconﬁg and

press Enter.

2. View its WAN settings. Write down the Primary or Secondary

DNS address for use in the next step.

DynDNS.com Setup Screen

WAN Settings Example

Remote Access

Network Setup

Page 30

Next conﬁgure DDNS settings in the DVR

From the Network Setup menu, enter Primary or Secondary DNS from the WAN

settings of your router in the DNS ﬁeld

1. Click DDNS SETTINGS.

2. Under DDNS, select ON.

3. Under SERVICE, select DYNDNS if you obtained your domain name from

DynDNS.com.

4. Under DOMAIN NAME, enter your DDNS domain name you received

from the conﬁrmation email. For example, if your domain name is adam@

dyndns.com, you need to enter adam@dyndns.com, in the text ﬁeld using

the Virtual Keyboard.

5. Enter your DDNS user name and password in the respective ﬁelds.

6. Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

7. Click EXIT. The system will prompt you that it must restart. Click OK.

Port Forwarding

Port Forwarding allows computers and devices outside of your network to communicate with the DVR. You will need to forward

ports 80, 100 and 9000 from the attached router to the IP address of the DVR. Gather the make, model and IP address of the

router. If you changed the default router login, then you will need to know the user name and password for that router. Follow

these steps:

Step 1: How to Determine the IP Address of the DVR

NOTE! The DVR and PC must be connected to the same router and both must be

powered up before proceeding.

1. Select DHCP from the TYPE drop down box in the NETWORK SETUP

Menu. You should see the message “Getting IP...” The router will assign an

IP address.

2. Restart the DVR.

3. Once the DVR has restarted, reopen the Network Setup window and the

IP address of the DVR will now be listed. This is the address to which

you will forward ports 80 and 9000. If you plan to access your DVR via a

smartphone, you will need to forward port 100 as well. Be sure to conﬁgure

the Mobile Network screen of this DVR with port 100. See Mobile Phone

Setup in this manual for details.

Step 2: Conﬁgure your Router for Port Forwarding

NOTE: Although all routers are different, the following is the basic information

that needs to be conﬁgured. Consult your Router Manual for details on Port

Forwarding conﬁguration for your speciﬁc router. Some Internet Service

Providers (ISP) may block access to these settings in the router they provide.

You may need to contact your ISP to make these changes for you.

1. Access your routers’s Port Forwarding screen (See image at right). Your’s

may be slightly different but the information required is the same.

2. Enter your port forwarding information for each port you want to forward.

As noted above you will need to forward ports 80, 100 and 9000.

• Assign a name

• Start Port: 80; End Port: 80

• Enter your DVR IP address you obtained from “Step 1: How to

Determine the IP Address of the DVR”

• Click Apply and repeat for the remaining ports.

DDNS Setup

Network Setup-Getting IP Address

REMOTE Access

Network Setup

Port Forwarding Screen from Router

Port Forwarding Naming Tip

For clarity and easier identiﬁcation of ports in your router we suggest naming the ports as follows: Port 80 is for

your Web Browser - name this port “DVR-Web”. Port 9000 is for streaming media - name this port “DVR-Media”.

Port 100 is for your mobile phone - name this port “DVR-Mobile”.

Page 31

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Remote Surveillance using Internet Explorer 8 or 9:

The DVR features built-in browser-based software that allows you to access your system remotely over your local area network

(LAN) or over the Internet using Internet Explorer®. Once you have conﬁgured the network settings on the DVR to match those on

your router and forwarded the ports needed by the DVR to enable remote access over the Internet, you will be ready to remotely

view your cameras using a webcam program based on an ActiveX control. For this to work, you will have to enable the ActiveX

control options that are built into Internet Explorer. You will also need to check your “User Account Control” setting.

Conﬁguring Windows “User Account Control”:

Check the “User Account Control” setting in Windows Vista or Windows 7 to be sure the setting is conﬁgured as shown below. If

not you might receive an error message informing of a codec that is missing or not installed.

Windows Vista

1. Open the Control Panel

2. Select “User Accounts and Family Safety”

3. Select “Add or Remove User Account”

4. Select user account to change

5. Select Turn User Account Control on or off”. Note: Depending on your version of Vista, this screen might be accessible

on the bottom of the “Select User Account to Change” screen under “Additional things you can do” > “Go to main user

account page”.

6. Uncheck the box next to “Use User Account Control (UAC) to help protect your computer.”

7. You will need to re-start your computer for the change to take effect.

Windows 7

1. Open the Control Panel

2. Select “User Accounts”

3. Select “Change User Account Control Settings”

4. In the “Choose to be notiﬁed about changes to your computer” screen, move the slider to the lowest setting “Never notify”.

IE9 Compatibility

View Setting Screen

Note: To use Internet Explorer 9 you must en-

able “Display all websites in Compatibility View”

before you connect to the DVR.

Page 32

Conﬁguring ActiveX Control in Internet Explorer 8:

1. Open Internet Explorer 8

2. Click on Tools

3. Select Internet Options in the pull-down menu

4. Click on the Security Tab

5. Select Trusted Sites

6. Click on the Sites button

7. Uncheck the “Require server veriﬁcation (https:) for all sites in this zone”

button.

8. Type the DVR’s IP address (obtained during Network Setup) or DDNS domain

name (obtained through DynDNS.com setup) into the “Add this website to the

zone:” box.

9. Click the Add button

10. Close the window.

11. Back in the “Security Tab” screen,

click the “Custom level…”button.

12. Pull down the “Reset to:” menu

button and select “Low”

13. Click the “Reset...” button

14. Click “Yes” when asked, “Are you

sure you want to change the setting

for this zone?”

15. Click OK

16. Click Apply

17. Click OK

18. Close Internet Explorer. You are

now ready to access the DVR using

Internet Explorer 8.

Using Remote Surveillance:

With your system connected, you can now log in to your DVR using Internet Explorer.

The software from the DVR will install the ﬁrst time you access the DVR through Internet

Explorer and will allow you to operate the network remotely. The DVR supports access

over LAN and WAN, also supports IP and domain name access.

Logging Into Your System Remotely

With your IP address, you can now log in to your DVR system either locally or remotely.

1. Open Internet Explorer. To view locally: In the address bar enter the IP address

that your router automatically gave your DVR (see Port Forwarding section) or your static IP

address given to you by your Internet Service Provider or IT administrator. To view remotely:

In the address bar enter your IP address for your computer (not the DVR IP address). This

is either your IP address received via “ipconﬁg” as described in Network Setup - “To get

the router settings” or your IP address as described in DDNS setup or by going to www.

whatismyIP.com. Note: For business applications, ﬁrewalls may restrict or mask the true

IP address of your computer. You may need to contact your IT administrator to obtain this

information.

2. You must install the ActiveX® in order to access your system. Click the attention bar at the

top of the main page and select Install ActiveX Control. DVR Net viewer will reset.

3. In the warning box click Install. The login page appears. Leave the password ﬁeld blank

(default). NOTE: If you have enabled passwords on your system, enter your USER or ADMIN

password. However, only the ADMIN can change settings and options on the system.

4. Select LAN or INTERNET from the drop-down menu and click LOGIN.

Internet Options-Security Screen

Trusted Sites

Security Settings

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Setup Required Prior to Remote Access

NOTE: Your system must be connected to your LAN or WAN, Windows and Internet Explorer must be conﬁgured

as described in the previous sections Conﬁguring Windows “User Account Control” and Conﬁguring Active X

Control in Internet Explorer and the DVR settings must have been setup properly as described in the Network

Setup for Remote Access section before attempting remote access.

Page 33

Remote Surveillance Main Screen:

Upon login, the Remote Surveillance main screen appears in your browser.

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

7 6 8

Item Function Description

Modes Click LIVE, PLAYBACK, and SETUP

Main Screen Main display screen for live viewing and playback

Time Stamp Time stamp appears on each channel

Channel Channel number appears in the top left corner

PTZ Control PTZ control for any connected PTZ cameras (not included).

Functions

Click the icons to show/hide channels, take screen captures,

and record

Display Modes

Click the icons to view channels in single-channel full-screen,

quad, and split-screen conﬁgurations

Volume/Mute

Select a channel (outlined in red) and then click the bars to

increase/decrease volume; click the icon to mute/ unmute

volume.*

*Note: Audio capable cameras (not included) are required for audio recording on the system.

Page 34

Live Viewing Tab:

By default, Remote Surveillance opens in Live Viewing mode (split-screen).

To use Live Viewing:

1. Click LIVE at the top of the main screen.

2. Click the display mode icons to view the main screen in single-channel, quad, or split-screen conﬁgurations. You can also

double-click a channel at any time to view it in single-channel.

3. Click to show or hide all the channel windows.

4. Click to start/stop manual recording to your PC on ALL channels. For more details see RECORDING.

5. Select a channel (outlined in red) and then click the audio bars to increase or decrease listen-in volume. Click the icon to

mute/unmute.

Recording

You can record video directly to your PC using the remote surveillance software.

To record video to your PC, from Live viewing, click to start/stop manual recording to your PC on ALL channels

Quick Access Menu

Right-click any channel to open the sub-menu.

The sub-menu contains the following options:

PTZ Control

You must have a PTZ camera (not included) connected to the system in order to use the PTZ controls.

To control a PTZ camera:

1. Select the channel of the connected PTZ camera(s).

2. Click the navigation arrows to pan and tilt the camera.

3. Click + /- to control zoom, focus, and iris.

4. Enter presets.

5. Click SETTING, HAND, and CLEAR to further control presets.

Screen Captures

Use the remote surveillance software to take a snapshot of the channels on the main display screen.

Screen Captures can be useful for your own records, or may be needed by authorities in case of a

security incident.

To take a screen capture:

1. From Live Viewing, select the channel you want to capture. The selected channel will be highlighted in a red frame.

2. Click .

3. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window. Screen captures are saved as BMP ﬁles to the default save location (C:\DVR\...).

Recording

NOTE: You will record video to your PC

regardless of the recording mode on the

system itself. By default, recorded ﬁles are

saved in C:\DVR\[ip_address]\Record.

Live Viewing Talk Function

NOTE: The Talk function is not supported.

Remote Viewing-

Quick Access Menu

Remote Viewing -

PTZ Control

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Page 35

Playback Tab

Use the Replay menu to search and playback recorded video on your system.

To use the replay menu:

1. Click REPLAY at the top of the main screen. The main screen will be grey.

2. Click REFRESH below the calendar to view the recorded ﬁles for the current month. NOTE: Normal recording is indicated

by a clock icon; alarm recording (alarm, loss, and motion events) are indicated by an exclamation mark icon.

3. Double-click a ﬁle from the File List to playback the ﬁle in the main screen. The icon in the ﬁle list changes to “ ”.Control

playback using the buttons at the bottom of the main screen.

The purple bar indicates the download progress. The green marker indicates playback progress. You can click and drag the

playback marker (will turn from green to orange) to advance or rewind playback as needed. Click Play, Pause, Stop, Fast

Forward, Slow and Next Frame to perform those functions.

Remote Viewing-Playback Screen

Remote Viewing-Progress Bar

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Page 36

Use the calendar and drop-down menus to search for recorded video on your system.

1. Click < > to change the month on the calendar. Dates with recorded video data will

appear in bold.

2. Click the date. Recorded video ﬁles will populate the File List.

3. From the Channel drop-down menu, select a speciﬁc channel or select ALL

CHANNEL and then click SEARCH.

4. From the Type drop-down menu, select COMMON (normal recording), ALARM, or

ALL TYPE and then click SEARCH.

5. Double-click the ﬁle from the File List to playback the ﬁle in the main screen.

Remote Backup

You can backup recorded video ﬁles from your system to your PC using the Replay

menu in the remote surveillance software.

To backup ﬁles remotely:

1. Click PLAYBACK at the top of the main screen.

2. Double-click a ﬁle from the File List to begin playback.

3. Click BACKUP. Backup begins to C:/DVR/[ip_address]/Backup NOTE: If you

playback a ﬁle, you must wait for the ﬁle to load before backing it up otherwise you

may receive an error message

4. When ﬁle backup is complete, click OK in the conﬁrmation

window. The conﬁrmation window show the save path of

the backup ﬁle. NOTE: Backup ﬁles are saved as .264 ﬁles.

Remote Viewing-Search Calendar

Remote Viewing-Error Message

Remote Viewing-File backup Location

Player Software

NOTE: Use the Player Software included on

the software CD to playback backed up video.

Remote Viewing-Playback Software

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Page 37

Setup Tab

Use the SETUP tab to conﬁgure the settings of your system from a remote location. NOTE: If the Main Menu is open on the

system, you will not be able to make changes to the system from the remote location.

To open remote setup:

Click SETUP at the top of the main screen. The Remote Setup menu features the following tabbed options:

• RECORD

• ALARM

• PTZ

• NETWORK

• SETTING

• MAINTENANCE

• HOST INFO

Remote Setup - Record Screen

RECORD

You can check and change the parameter settings as

conﬁgured in the DVR.

Remote Setup - Alarm Screen

ALARM

You can check and change the parameter settings as

conﬁgured in the DVR.

Remote Setup - PTZ Screen

PTZ

You can check and change the parameter settings as

conﬁgured in the DVR.

Remote Setup - Network Screen

NETWORK

You can check and change the parameter settings as

conﬁgured in the DVR.

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Page 38

Remote Setup - Host Info Screen

HOST INFO

This interface allows you to view system information such

as HDD status, remain record time, ﬁrmware version and

MAC Address. All the information is for viewing only and

cannot be changed remotely.

Remote Setup - Setting Screen

SETTING

You can check and change the parameter settings as

conﬁgured in the DVR

1. BANDWIDTH: Set the bandwidth in kbps (128k, 192k,

256k, 384k, 512k, 1024k) that you want to allocate for

trafﬁc based on internet bandwidth available. This

bandwidth does not include audio.

2. FILE SAVE PATH: The path where you want to save

captured picture and recording video.

Remote Setup - Maintenance Screen

MAINTENANCE

You can check and change the parameter settings as

conﬁgured in the DVR along with rebooting the system and

upgrading ﬁrmware.

1. TELECONTROL: Remote reboot DVR or format HDD.

2. REMOTE UPGRADE: Remote upgrade DVR ﬁrmware.

REMOTE Access

Remote Surveillance

Page 39

Mobile Phone

Setup and Control

Mobile Phone

Mobile Setup

Mobile Setup allows you to send alerts to your cellular phone running Windows

Mobile Pro, Android, Blackberry, or iPhone on 3G networks. To get the latest

software it is recommended that from your phone you go to your App Store or

Market icon and search for the MEye application.

Step1: Conﬁgure DVR - For all phones conﬁgure MOBILE settings as follows:

1. From the MAIN Menu click ADVANCED then MOBILE.

2. Under MOBILE NETWORK, select 3G, 2.75G, or 2.5G. NOTE: Contact your

cellular provider if you are unsure about the network of your cellular phone.

3. Under MOBILE PORT, enter your mobile port number. Note: this should be

port 100 you forwarded from your router.

4. Click APPLY. Click OK in the conﬁrmation window.

5. Click EXIT in all menus until all windows are closed.

Step 2: Conﬁgure Your Phone

1. From your phone go to your App Store or Market. Search for the MEye application.

2. Download and Install the App.

3. Go to the settings screen. (See below for examples of iPhone, Android, Windows and

Blackberry phones. Your screens may vary.)

• Enter a name

• Enter your IP address for your computer (not the DVR IP address). You can easily get your

IP address as described in Network Setup - Static IP or by going to www.whatismyIP.

com. Note: For business applications, ﬁrewalls may restrict or mask the true IP address of

your computer. You may need to contact your IT administrator to obtain this information.

• Enter 100 in the Port box.

• Click OK or Back to save the information.

Mobile Setup

Mobile Access

NOTE! Before you can use Mobile Access you need to setup

the network conﬁguration on the DVR and forward port 100 as

described in the “Port Forwarding” section of this manual.

MEye Application

Icon

iPhone Settings Screen

Android Settings Screen Windows Phone-

Settings Screen

Blackberry Phone - Settings Screen

Page 40

Mobile Phone

Setup and Control

Mobile Setup-continued

4. Go to the Main Screen and start the session by selecting the Play button. Select a Channel number to view each connected

camera. Depending on your setup and phone you can control PTZ cameras and other functions. See your application for

available features. Below are screen shots from various phones.

iPhone Main Screen

Android Main Screen

Windows Phone PTZ Screen

Windows Phone Main Screen

Blackberry Phone - Main Screen

Page 41

Appendix

Hard Drive

Hard Drive Removal and Installation

HDD Installation

To replace the hard drive in the DVR:

1. CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

UNPLUG ALL POWER SOURCES, INCLUDING CAMERAS FROM

THE DVR BEFORE REMOVING COVER. FAILURE TO DO SO

CAN RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE DVR OR ITS COMPONENTS

AS WELL AS INJURY OR DEATH

1. Remove screws securing the cover of the DVR and remove

cover

2. Disconnect the hard drive power and data cables

3. Remove the screws securing the hard drive to the chassis.

4. Remove old hard drive and replace with the new one.

5. Re-install the screws securing the hard drive to the chassis.

6. Re-connect the hard drive power and data cables.

7. Replace the cover and screws. Note: Format hard drive per

instructions in HDD MANAGEMENT section.

Hard Drive - Remove/Connect Cables

Caution!

When working with electrostatic sensitive

devices such as hard disk or DVR

unit, make sure you use a static-free

workstation. Any electrostatic energy

coming in contact with the hard disk or DVR can damage

it permanently.

Hard Drive Format

NOTE: A new hard drive must be formatted

after installation. Format per instructions

in the HDD MANAGEMENT section of this

manual.

Hard Drive - Connected to Circuit Board

Hard Drive Remove/Install Screws from Below

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.

UNPLUG ALL POWER SOURCES, INCLUDING CAMERAS FROM

THE DVR BEFORE REMOVING COVER. FAILURE TO DO SO CAN

RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE DVR OR ITS COMPONENTS AS

WELL AS INJURY OR DEATH.

The lightning ash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral

triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of un-insulated

“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of

sufcient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle, is intended to

alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance

(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

CAUTION!

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

Page 42

Technical Specifications

Item

Device

Parameter

Specification

System

Language English/Spanish/French/Chinese

GUI 16 Bit Graphic menu (OSD Menu)

Password User password, Administrator password

Video

Video in 16ch composite video input 1.0Vp-p, impedance 75Ω, BNC

Video out 1 VGA, 1 BNC (CVBS)

Video display 16-channel: 1/4/9/16 channel

Video standard

PAL, 25 f/s, CCIR 625line, 50 scene

NTSC, 30 f/s, CCIR 525 line, 60 scene

Audio

Audio input 2-ch audio input, impedance 600Ω, RCA

Audio output 1-ch audio output, impedance 600Ω, RCA

Record style Audio video recorded simultaneously

Audio compression ADPCM

Picture

processing

and storage

Picture compression H.264

Picture resolution CIF

Audio style ADPCM

Video code rate CIF: 384~768 Kbps

Audio code rate 32 KB/s

Data storage One 1 TB SATA HDD included, up to 2 TB capable

Alarm

Alarm input 4 alarm inputs

Alarm output 2 alarm outputs

Connector

Serial interface Supports 2 RS485

PTZ interface Supports PELCO-D, PELCO-P

Mouse Mouse USB 1.1

Data USB 2.0

Network interface RJ45, 10M/100M

VGA

VGA output

Supports 800 x 600, 1024 x 768, 1280 x 1024,

1366 x 768, 1440 x 900 resolution

Software

upgrade

USB Supports USB ﬁrmware upgrade

other

Voltage input AC:110~240V, DC 12V

Power Consumption 6W without HDD

Working temperature 14 °F to 122 °F (-10 °C to 50°C)

Video impedance input 75Ω each channel

Video output 1Vp-p CVBS signal

Appendix

Specifications

Page 43

Appendix

Notes

Notes and Important Data

Notes

Write down important data, passwords, IP addresses, etc. for your DVR.

Item

Device

Parameter

Data

User Name &

Passwords

Admin Name: Password:

User 1 Name: Password:

User 2 Name: Password:

User 3 Name: Password:

User 4 Name: Password:

User 5 Name: Password:

Network

Setup

Media Port

Web Port

Mobile Port

DNS

IP Address - DVR

IP Address - Computer

Subnet Mask

Gateway

DDNS Host Name

DDNS User Name

DDNS Password

Page 44

FAQ

If your problem is not listed below, please call our toll-free number for more support.

Tech Services: 800-323-9005

Question: Why is the DVR not working after starting?

Answer:

• Check the power adaptor input

• Check the on-off power line, is it well-connected?

• Check the power on-off switch on the back of the unit

• Check the main board of DVR is connected properly

Question: Why is the DVR rebooting automatically or stopping for several minutes after starting?

Answer:

• Instability or low input voltage

• Bad track on hard drive or the hard drive is bad

• Insufﬁcient power supply

• Instability of the front-end video signal

• High temperature, too much dust, bad DVR operating environment

• Check to make sure the main board connector is secure

• The hardware of DVR is defective

Question: Why is there no video output on single, multi or all channels?

Answer:

• Please check the adaptor of camera whether to see if it is well-connected

• Please check the cable for connecting video input/output in the back panel of DVR

• Please insert the video source directly into the display device and check if they are causing the problem.

• Check the brightness of the picture and bring it back to its original default setting

• No video input signal or too weak

• The DVR hardware is defective

Question: Why can’t the DVR record after startup and why is there an “H” showing on the screen?

Answer:

• Make sure power adaptor is DC 12V

• Make sure hard drive is formatted

• Check the power and data connection cables of the hard drive

• The hard drive is defective

• The SATA port is not working

Question: What is the meaning of the letters “R”, “M”, “I” and “H” showing on the screen?

Answer:

• “R”means the channel is recording

• “M” means motion detection on the channel

• “I” means alarm on the channel

• “H” means either the hard drive is not installed, it is bad or full or needs formatting

Question: Why is the DVR having a problem with real-time images, such as bad image color or serious brightness dis-

tortion?

Answer:

• If PAL and NTSC are not correctly selected, the images will be in black and white and rolling

• DVR is not compatible with monitor

• The video transmission distance (cable run) is too long. You may need to upgrade to RG59 Coax BNC/DC Power cables for

runs longer than 60 feet.

• The setting of DVR color settings need to be adjusted

Question: Why is there no audio sound when monitoring?

Answer:

• Check sound box or speaker functions. Also check possible short circuit.

• Audio source may be connected to the video channel. You can click to full-screen to check.

• The hardware of DVR is defective

• Cameras are not audio capable or no powered microphone is connected.

• Mute is enabled

Appendix

FAQ

Page 45

Question: Why is there no audio during playback?

Answer:

• Audio settings not correct: open audio-video item and check the audio to see if it is closed in playback interface

Question: Why is my system time not correct?

Answer:

• Wrong setting or user did not click “Edit” to conﬁrm

• Circuit Board battery is not connected properly

• Circuit Board battery is dead. Please change.

Question: Why does the “Stop recording” function on the Quick Access Menu or Remote Control not work?

Answer:

• The “Stop recording” by the right mouse button is for Manual Recording only. It can not stop recording when it is on a set

schedule or on motion recording. If you want to stop a scheduled recording, please make changes in the RECORD menu.

Question: Why is motion detection not working?

Answer:

• The setting of motion detection area is not correct

• Sensitivity is too low

• Record SWITCH is turned off for that channel (RECORD Menu)

Question: Why do I have a USB device error?

Answer:

• The data exceeds the capacity of backup device

• The backup device is incompatible

• The backup device is damaged

Question: Why does the Remote Control not work?

Answer:

• The remote control is not for this DVR

• The distance of remote control is too far or the angle is too great

• Remote control batteries are dead or low

• Remote control is damaged or the receiver port on the front panel of DVR is damaged or blocked

Question: Why can’t I log in over the Internet?

Answer:

• Please check the network to see if it is connected. Check if LINK or 100M LED is displayed normally on the panel; use ping

xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (DVR IP) to check if the Internet is linked properly.

• Make sure you are running Windows 7, Vista or XP operating system and Internet Explorer 6.0 - 8.0

• ActiveX control has been blocked. Please manually install ActiveX control again.

• Please install DX8.1 and upgrade your video card driver

Question: Why is there is no picture or picture is not clear when I preview the recording or playback the recording via

Internet Explorer?

Answer:

• Please choose “WAN” in “web environment”

• Try opening and closing windows again by right clicking the mouse button

Question: Why am I receiving a message indicating “other members are setting......” when accessing my DVR settings

through Internet Explorer

Answer:

• Someone else is setting the DVR or the Main Menu is open on the DVR. Close the DVR conﬁguration interface or exit the DVR.

Question: Why do I get a message stating “Not Enough Resources” when I have not exceeded the 480 frame rate total

for NTSC recording?

Answer:

• Although the chipset is the standard NTSC 480, part of the resources are used for other internal functions and cannot be al-

located to recording resources. A frame rate of 420 fps is the maximum that can be allocated.

Appendix

FAQ

Page 46

Troubleshooting

Error Possible Cause Solutions

System is not receiving

power or is not powering up

Cable from power adapter is loose or is unplugged

• Conﬁrm that all cables are connected correctly

• Conﬁrm that the power adapter is securely connected to the back

of the unit

Cables are connected, but system is not receiving

sufﬁcient power

• Conﬁrm that the system is powered on (LED indicators on the

front should be ON)

• If the unit is connected through a power bar or surge protector,

try bypassing the bar and connecting the power directly to the

wall outlet

• Conﬁrm that there is power at the outlet

• Connect the power cable to another outlet

• Test the outlet with another plugged device

Remote control not detected

by the system

Battery in the remote control is drained or is missing • Install two fresh AAA alkaline batteries in the remote control

Hard drive is not detected by

the system

Hard Drive is not formatted • Format the hard drive per instructions

Hard drive cables are loose or not properly connected

• Remove the housing and check that hard drive cables are ﬁrmly

connected

There is no hard drive in the system • Open the housing and install a 3.5 SATA hard drive

Hard drive is full (0%

remaining) and the unit is no

longer recording

Overwrite is not enabled

• From the Main Menu, select HDD>Overwrite>Enable and click

Apply

Mouse is not detected by

system

Mouse cable is not connected or is not ﬁrmly

connected to the system

• Firmly connect the mouse cable to the USB Mouse port (not the

USB Data port) on the front panel.

System needs to be reset

• Power off the system (Turn power switch off position on back

of unit). Firmly connect a USB mouse to the USB Mouse port on

the front panel of the system. Power on the system (Turn power

switch to on position on back of unit).

There is no picture on

selected channels/camera

picture is not being

displayed

Camera cables are loose or have become

disconnected

• Check the camera video cable and connections

• Disconnect and reconnect the cable at the system and at the

camera

• Try moving the camera to another channel or use another cable

The image on the DVR

appears but does not have

sound

Audio cables are loose or have been disconnected • Check the AUDIO connections to the DVR

Audio channels are disabled the system menu • Check the Conﬁgurations: Main Menu>Record>Audio

Volume on external speakers (not included) is low or

off

• Increase volume on external speakers (not included)

Cameras are not audio capable or a powered

microphone is not attached

• Add audio capable cameras or a powered microphone (not

included with this kit)

The system beeps at startup The beep at startup is normal • No action required

I am not receiving e-mail

notiﬁcations

E-mail notiﬁcation is disabled

•OpenMainMenu>Advance>Alarm;clickE-MAILSETUP;under

E-MAIL select ON

Default setting is disabled and /or you have not

entered your own SMTP information

•IfyouwanttouseyourownSMTPserver,deselecttheDefault

box, and enter your SMTP Server Address, Port, User name, and

Password in their respective ﬁelds

Appendix

Troubleshooting

Page 47

Warranty

PRODUCT LIMITED WARRANTY

BRK Brands, Inc., (“BRK”) the maker of First Alert® brand products warrants that for a period of one year from the date of purchase

(the “Warranty Period”), this product will be free from defects in material and workmanship. BRK, at its sole option, will repair or

replace this product or any component of the product found to be defective during the Warranty Period. Replacement or repair will

be made with a new or remanufactured product or component. If the product is no longer available, replacement may be made with

a similar product of equal or greater value. This is your exclusive warranty.

This warranty is valid for the original retail purchaser only from the date of initial retail purchase and is not transferable. In order

to obtain warranty service, you must keep the original sales receipt and proof of purchase in the form of the UPC code from the

package. BRK dealers, service centers, or retail stores selling BRK products do not have the right to alter, modify or any way change

the terms and conditions of this warranty.

WARRANTY EXCLUSIONS

Parts and Labor: 1 year limited (warranted parts do not include bulbs, LEDs, and batteries)

This warranty does not apply to bulbs, LEDs, and batteries supplied with or forming part of the product.

This warranty is invalidated if non- BRK accessories are or have been used in or in connection with the product or in any modiﬁcation

or repair is made to the product.

This warranty does not apply to defects or damages arising by use of the product in other than normal (including normal atmospheric,

moisture and humidity) conditions or by installation or use of the product other than in strict accordance with the instructions

contained in the product owner’s manual.

This warranty does not apply to defects in or damages to the product caused by (i) negligent use of the product, (ii) misuse,

abuse, neglect, alteration, repair or improper installation of the product, (iii) electrical short circuits or transients, (iv) usage not in

accordance with product installation, (v) use of replacement parts not supplied by BRK, (vi) improper product maintenance, or (vii)

accident, ﬁre, ﬂood or other Acts of God.

This warranty does not cover the performance or functionality of any computer software included in the package with the product.

BRK makes no warranty that the software provided with the product will function without interruption or otherwise be free of

anomalies, errors, or “Bugs.” This warranty does not cover any costs relating to removal or replacement of any product or software

installed on your computer.

BRK reserves the right to make changes in design or to make additions to or improvements in its products without incurring any

obligations to modify any product which has already been manufactured. BRK will make every effort to provide updates and ﬁxes to

its software via its website. This warranty does not cover any alteration or damage to any other software that may be or may become

resident on the users system as a result of installing the software provided. This warranty is in lieu of other warranties, expressed or

implied, and BRK neither assumes nor authorizes any person to assume for it any other obligation or liability in connection with the

sale or service of the product. In no event shall BRK be liable for any special or consequential damages arising from the use of the

product or arising from the malfunctioning or non-functioning of the product, or for any delay in the performance of this warranty

due to any cause beyond its control.

BRK does not make any claims or warranties of any kind whatsoever regarding the product’s potential, ability, or effectiveness to

prevent, minimize, or in any way affect personal or property damage or injury. BRK is not responsible for any personal damage, loss,

or theft related to the product or to its use for any harm, whether physical or mental related thereto. Any and all claims or statements,

whether written or verbal, by salespeople, retailers, dealers, or distributors to the contrary are not authorized by BRK, and do not

affect this provision of this warranty.

BRK’s responsibility under this, or any other warranty, implied or expressed, is limited to repair, replacement or refund, as set

forth above. These remedies are the sole and exclusive remedies for any breach of warranty. BRK is not responsible for direct,

special, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from any breach of warranty or under any other legal theory including but

not limited to, loss proﬁts, downtime, goodwill, damage to or replacement of equipment and property and any costs of recovering,

reprogramming or reproducing any program or data stored in or used with a system containing the product accompanying software.

BRK does not warrant the software will operate with any other software except that which is indicated. BRK cannot be responsible

for characteristics of their party hardware or software which may effect the operation of the software included.

Except to the extent prohibited by applicable law, any implied warranty of merchantability or ﬁtness for a particular purpose is

limited in duration to the duration of the above Warranty Period. Some states, provinces, or jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion

or limitation of incidental or consequential damages or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations

or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you speciﬁc legal rights, and you may also have other rights that vary from

state to state, or province to province, or jurisdiction to jurisdiction.

OBTAINING SERVICE

If service is required, do not return the product to your place of purchase. In order to obtain warranty service, contact the Consumer

Affairs Division at 1-800-323-9005, 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 a.m. Central Standard Time, Monday through Friday. To assist us in serving you,

please have the model number and date of purchase available when calling.

After contacting the Consumer Affairs Division and it is determined that the product should be returned for Warranty Service, please

mail the product to: BRK Brands, Inc., 3901 Liberty Street Road, Aurora, IL 60504-8122.

Appendix

Warranty

BRK Brands, Inc.

a Jarden Corporation Company (NYSE:JAH)

3901 Liberty Street Road, Aurora, IL 60504-8122

Phone: 630-851-7330 Tech Services: 800-323-9005

www.brkelectronics.com

M08-0403-002r4-2012

BRK PRO-D1610 Handleiding

Hulp nodig? Stel uw vraag in het forum

Misbruik melden

Product:

Spelregels forum

Abonneren

Ontvang uw handleiding per email

Stel vragen via chat aan uw handleiding

Uw handleiding is per email verstuurd. Controleer uw email

Er is een email naar u verstuurd om uw inschrijving definitief te maken.

U heeft geen emailadres opgegeven

Uw vraag is op deze pagina toegevoegd

Info