Gebruiksaanwijzing /service van het product ST3402 van de fabrikant Vivotek
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0 VIVOTEK ST3402 User ’ s Manual.
1 105B Content s Chapter 1 Installation.................................................................................................1-3 1.1 System Hardware Requirements ...............................................................1-3 1.1.1 Recommended minimum system hardware requirements .
2 4.1.1 Starting the Scheduling tool ...........................................................4-59 4.2 The Layout and Functionalities ..............................................................4-59 4.2.1 Introduction .............................
1-3 Chapter 1 0B Inst allation 1.1 5B System Hardware Requirement s Before installing the application sof tware , make sure your system has the following recommended minimum hardware requirements. 1.1.1 28B Recommended minimum system hardware requirement s The system requirement recommended for this application is as follows.
1-4 1.1.2 29B Suggestions The following suggestions will help you to run our software faster and smooth. All suggestions are optional. 1. Maximum supported hard disk space － 200GB is the maximum tested supported har d disk space. Performance can’t be guaranteed if the recording hard disk space is greater than 200GB.
1-5 As shown in X Figure 1-1 X , you can disable system rest ore of all disk or specified disk. 3. Exclude file protectation for specified files in AntiVirus － The following X T able 1-2 X represents the specified files that should be excluded in AntiVirus to accelerate our application.
1-6 Figure 1-3 Auto-Protect Exclusion List 4. Exclude file protectation for specified files in PC-cillin － As shown in X Figure 1-4 X , find “Settings Real-time scan Selected files Select File T ypes” and ensure the files described in table 1-1 do not exist in the list.
1-7 NOTE: If the above settings cannot help you to improve performance, try to use disk defragmenter “S tart All Pr ograms Accessories System T ools Disk Defragmente r” to reconfigure your hard disk may hel p your computer more efficient. 1.2 6B Sof tware Inst allation The following are steps for t he sof tware installation.
1-8 Figure 1-6 W elcome page for the VIVOTEK ST3402 STEP 3: If you click on “Next” and X Figure 1-7 X appears, it means you have installed a previous version of the recording software (the previous version is the video-only version, which means it would not get the audio stream from servers).
1-9 to continue. Figure 1-8 User information for Smart VS-IP Recorder STEP 5: Set up the administrator ’ s p assword by entering a password and confirm the password as shown in X Figure 1-9 X .
1-10 STEP 6: Select the installation directory fo r this application software and click on “Next”, as shown in X Figure 1-10 X . Y ou can also change the installation directory from the Default di.
1-1 1 STEP 8: Af ter checking all the set up information shown in X Figure 1-12 X , click on “Next” to start file movement and registries update. Figure 1-12 Check Setup Information STEP 9: Click on “Finish”, as shown in X Figure 1-13 X , to finish installation.
1-12 1.3 7B First S t art up After inst allation, one of the IE settings needs to be changed before you can start running the Monitor program. Enable the mechanism for submitting non-encrypted data in.
2-13 Chapter 2 1B Launcher 1B Launcher is a controller program that allows starting the recording procedure before the user logs in and the program will run as a service procedure after Window st arts up automatically . LauncherUI is th e program that provides a uer interface to allow the user to invoke Monitor or Playback quickly .
2-14 Figure 2-1 Login Dialog When the Launcher is locked, the unlock window is as follows: Figure 2-2 Unlock Dialog The input area of the dialog will be grayed (disabled) for 60 seconds after three failure attempts.
2-15 is displayed by clicking on the right or le ft buttons on the mous e. The menu items are listed below: 1. Lock Launcher – When this item is se lected, Launcher will enter Lock mode. In Lock mode, whenever the user wants to in voke the menu, a dialog asking for username and password appears.
2-16 Figure 2-5 User Management Wind ow Figure 2-6 Add and Modify User Windows Functionalities may be disabled according to the login user ’ s group.
2-17 Item Root Power User General User Monitor S tart Up Mode ˇ User Management ˇ Playback ˇ ˇ Change Password ˇ ˇ ˇ Exit ˇ ˇ ˇ Lock / Unlock ˇ ˇ ˇ Logout ˇ ˇ ˇ T able 2-1 T he Privilege in Launcher 3. Monitor start up mode – The option decides the program type of Monitor that is described in section 3 after Window boot up.
2-18 closing (click on the close button in Monito r). It means that t he recording procedure will be continued and user does not need to worry about missing media data that you like to record. As the following X Figure 2-8 X , a useful hint can help user to monitor the state of running channel, monitoring channel and recording channe l.
2-19 6. Exit – This ends Launcher . If the user chooses this option, a message box will pop up to confirm whether the user really wants to exit. It warns the user that exiting Launcher will also close Monitor and Playback.
3-20 Chapter 3 2B Monitor 3.1 10B Features of Monitor T o ol In this section, we will depict all features of the Monitor tool in this sof tware. 3.1.1 30B T raditional Surveillance Features The traditional surveillance features include the following 9 Real-time monitor 9 PTZ control 9 Recording 3.
3-21 3.2 11B Application Layout and Functionalities This section demonstrates a global view of the Monitor tool, as shown in X Figure 3 -1 X . Components of the Monitor tool in det ails are shown in the following sections.
3-22 status of connection, recording, sele ction, and alert-event triggered. 9 V ideo area In this area, you can see the video of t he selected channel in the display frame. The number of display frames in the vi deo area depends on the layout chosen by the user .
3-23 9 Ta l k If the connected V ideo Server / Networ k Camera series product supports two-way audio feature, the tool can be used to talk with remote side by using additional device, such as mircophone. 3.3 12B Logging In The authentication mechanism is implem ented in Launcher .
3-24 Item Root Power User General User Backup ˇ Camera configuration ˇ Display & UI settings ˇ Global settings ˇ Record ˇ Schedule ˇ DI/DO control ˇ ˇ PTZ contrl ˇ ˇ Change layo ut ˇ ˇ.
3-25 setting each camera, a warning window will pop up to warn you that all recording processes will be stopped. 3.4.1 33B The Layout of the Configuration In this section, we discuss the local se ttings of the connection and the functional configurations of each camera .
3-26 3.4.2 Local Settings In the local settings, as shown in X Figure 3-4 X , there are three main functions: Figure 3-4 Local Settings Insert – This allows the user to insert a remote V ideo Server / Network Camera series product to the camera list.
3-27 Figure 3-6 Delete a camera to the list History – Clicking on the “History” button pops up a camera history list that shows the latest cameras that has been in serted into the camera list. The list could cont ain up to 16 entries. When you click on one of the came ras in the history list, the camera will be inserted into the camera list.
3-28 3.4.3 35B Alert Settings and Recording Settings Figure 3-8 Alert Settings and Reco rding Settings Alert Settings: These settings guide this program how to handle motion detection, digital input alerts, video loss and remote alert.
3-29 Alert sound will be played on remote side if the option is enabled, alert sound has been configured and the one of the above thr ee alerts (motion/digital/video loss) triggered. NOTE: Above items may be disabled when the connected server doesn’t support the features.
3-30 S t ep 1: S t ep 2: Figure 3-9 Change the Sequence of the Con ne cted Camera 3.4.5 37B Saving the Changes Once you have clicked on the “S ave” button in the bottom left corner of this window , the changes for all camera configurations will be saved and validated immediately in this IP surveillance sy stem.
3-31 Figure 3-10 Global Settings Y ou can activate the global setting windo w from “Configuration Menu Global Settings...” as shown in X Figure 3-10 X . A TTENTION: A warning window will pop up to alert you that all recording processes will be stopped when activating the global setting window .
3-32 9 Snapshot directory － This is the directory for storing the snap shot s in *.bmp format from channels as shown in X Figure 3-1 1 X . 9 Recording directory － This is the directory for storing the re corded media data from remote channels.
3-33 Figure 3-12 Internet Proxy Settings Backup Settings: In this setting, you can select the director y , maybe a remote hard disk, for the media database backup; as well as the ba ckup size of your backup media. Backup Location Select: This window provides the settings for ba ckup and the deletion of media datamedia database.
3-34 Figure 3-13 Network Account Drive settings NOTE: The network account must be able to login the machine that runs the application (ST3402) and also the machine t hat provides the network drive. Y ou can also specify the Host Name or IP to enable network account settings.
3-35 Figure 3-15 Display & UI Settings Window Local Alert Settings: Y ou can load custom *.wav file for the sound of alert triggering. Y o u can also listen to the sample of the chosen sound file by c licking on the “Play” but ton (the button with black right arrow).
3-36 NOTE: Y ou must select the i nput signal format according to the camera type or CCD module type that is connected to the remote V ideo Ser ver / Network Camera series product, regardless of the power line connected is 50 or 60 Hz. Display Options: In the video displaying frame of each c hannel, there are two status bars associated with it.
3-37 Figure 3-17 Cursor change to click on im age mode 9 Enable PTZ hot key － When the option is enabled, user can cont rol PTZ camera by using keyboard.
3-38 3.7 16B Using Monitor T ool This section depicts methods of m anipulating the Monitor tool. 3.7.1 38B Connection of the V ideo Server / Network Camera Series Channel: Once you have connected a V ideo Server / Network Camera series pro du ct, you can drag and drop the camera to the video area.
3-39 There is a unique light signal associated with each channel number . It indicates the status of the dedicated channel, as listed below . 9 Off (Black) The channel is not connected with any remote Video Server / Network Camera series product.
3-40 Figure 3-20 Invoke Authentication Wi ndow Figure 3-21 Authentication Window NOTE: The hint will also be popped up when user changes login password in IE.
3-41 If the connecting device is not supported Video Server / Network Camera series product (such as PC or another network device), the hint of “Unknown T ype” will be popped up. Please check what device is assigned the specified IP address and change to supported V ideo Server / Ne twork Camera series product.
3-42 Figure 3-24 Mouse Cursor on the Chan nel Number Ste p 2 : Press and hold down the left mouse bu tton and drag the mouse cursor to the displaying frame in the video area, as shown in X Figure 3-25 X . Note that the cursor will be changed according to the area indicati ng whether the selection can be dropped there.
3-43 this case, it should be the video area), and then release the mouse button. In each layout, each channel is corresponding to one and only one displaying frame in the video area, as shown in X Figure 3-26 X .
3-44 Figure 3-26 Showing V ideo on the Displaying Frame 3.7.1.2 68B Close the channel in displaying frame This section discusses how to close t he video change in the display frame. Ste p 1 : Move the mouse cursor to the displa y frame associated wit h the channel you want to close.
3-45 Figure 3-27 Close the Channel NOTE: Even the channel is closed for current layout. The network connection is still connected. The reason to keep the connection is that if the connection is closed, it is not possible for Monitor to j udge if any event is triggered.
3-46 Figure 3-28 Layout of the Monitor tool Whether you choose the one-camera layout or the four-camera layout, the “Page up” and “Page down” buttons will be shown in t he bottom-left corner of the video area. Y ou can use these two buttons to switch the pages, as shown in X Fig ure 3-29 X .
3-47 X Figure 3-30 X , double-click on the display frame associated with the dedicated channel in the video area. Y ou will see the size of the display frame is the same as the one-camera layout.
3-48 Figure 3-31 Single V iew Mode W hen in Multi-camera Layout Input/Output Control T ools Figure 3-32 Input/Output Control T ool This application software provid es another three tools, shown in X Figure 3-32 X , in the bottom-left corner , for controlling the remote Video Server / Network Camera series product of the associated channel.
3-49 Digital Output) control, Alert Me ssage receiver and T alk control. 3.7.2.1 69B PTZ Control The PTZ (Pan / T ilt / Z oom) tool is shown in X Figure 3-33 X . If the remote V ideo Server/ Network Camera series product associat ed with the selected channel is connected with a PTZ enabled camera, this PTZ control tool will be activated.
3-50 Figure 3-34 DI/DO Control The color of the DI status is depicted as follows: 9 OFF When the color of the channel number is gray , that m eans this channel is not connected to any remote V ideo Server / Network Camera series product.
3-51 Figure 3-35 Alert Message If you select the check box for “Enable Motion Detect”, “Enable Digital Input” or “Enable V ideo loss” in the path “Configurati on Menu Camera Configurations Alert Settings”, the alert message will show in the window as shown in; refer to “Alert Settings” in Section X 3.
3-52 Figure 3-36 T alk Control 9 T alk Available When the connected Video Server / Network Camera series product supports the feature of 2-way audio, talk with remote side is available.
3-53 3.7.3 40B Backup Figure 3-37 the Process of Backu p Operation “Backup” allow you to copy the recorded media data to another media according to the location and the size you have se lected. Y ou can refer to Section X 3.5 X “Configuration Menu Global Settings Ba ckup Settings” for more details on backup settings.
3-54 2B Figure 3-39 Miscel l aneo us fu nct ion s 3.7.5 Miscellaneous Functions This section describes other miscellaneous functions represented by small icons in this application software, as shown in X Figure 3-39 X . These functions can be applied regardless of which is the currently fo cused channel.
3-55 S t op Alert Sound Whenever an alert is triggered, an alarm will sound if it was set up. Y ou can click this button to stop the alarm. It will also switch the I/O Control T ool to the Alert Message T ool, as depicted in Section X 3.7.2.3 X , and automatically shows the alert messages.
3-56 3.7.6 43B Common Control Functions Figure 3-40 Common Control Functions This section describes other Common contro l functions, respresented by small icons, as shown in X Figure 3-40 X . These functions can only be applied to the focused channels.
3-57 refer to Section X 3.5 X for det ails. T rashcan Y ou can drap and drop the channel to the Trashcan. This does not close the video connection with the remote V ideo Server / Network Camera series product. But the display for the channel in current layout will be removed.
4-58 Chapter 4 3B Scheduling The Scheduling tool helps the user to schedule the time to record the media stream of the selected channels from the remote V ideo Server / Network Camera series product. With both the graphic user interfac e and time period selection options, you can easily schedule each channel.
4-59 4.2 18B The Layout and Functionalities In this section, the layout and the functiona lities of the Scheduling tool are depicted in detail. 4.2.1 47B Introduction X Figure 4-2 X shows the layout of the Scheduling tool’ s components.
4-60 It consists of day time-line, week time-li ne, begin time selector , end time selector , and event mode settings. Secondary Schedule: It consists of event mode settings. Operation Buttons: It contains operation buttons for the user to fine tune the edited schedule-scheme of the selected channel, and close the Scheduling tool window .
4-61 4.2.3 49B The Schedule Scheme operations There are six related buttons, “Load…”, “Undo”, “Clear”, “Save”, “Save as…” and “Close” for handling the scheduling schemes.
4-62 Y ou can make your own schedule scheme by plotting markers in a ll time-lines. These two time lines are associated with each other . That is, if you make changes in one time-line, the corresponding changes will be app lied, in scale, to t he other time-lines in the same schedule scheme.
4-63 the time picker that will be described in section 4.3.2 automatically . 4.3.1.4 76B Marking/Unmarking the Recording T ime Y ou only need one click on the left mouse butt on to mark the time on this time-line. The operating method for the hour time-line is the same as that of the week time-lines .
4-64 Figure 4-9 Period Picker , Apply button and Erase button Apply Erase Period picker.
4-65 4.3.3 52B Schedule in event mode Y ou can select to record in Event mode or Continuous mode by the Schedule mode selector as shown in X Figure 4-10 X . There are two types of event recording, please refer to Section X 4.3.3.1 X and Section X 4.3.
4-66 continuously according to the schedule set up by the user . 4.4 20B Secondary Schedule Secondary schedule is the time that is outside the Primary schedule.
5-67 Chapter 5 4B Playback 5.1 21B Features of Playback The Playback program of this application so ftware is a very powerful yet convenient and user-friendly tool the user can use in browsing the recorded media datamedia database.
5-68 BMP file snapshot Output to printer directly V olume control System control tools: Lock Program System settings Minimize Miscellaneous tools: Location selector Alert window selector 5.2 22B Logging In The authentication mechanism is implemented in Launcher .
5-69 5.3 23B Layout Figure 5-1 Playback Main Window Once you have successfully logged in to the Playback system, the main window appears at the top of the screen and the display resolution will be changed to 1024x768 automatically , if the current resolution is less.
5-70 size by using the Display Adjustment T ool and choose playback method by using the Play Control T ool. Figure 5-2 Display By Time (No rmal Display Mode ) As shown in X Figure 5-3 X , there are three kinds of info rmation (loaction name, remote time and original recording size) that are displayed on the upper and lower bars respectively .
5-71 5.3.1.2 82B Histogram Area The Histogram is an interactive control. In the control, you can display events’ time domain location and the percentage of motion. Y ou can also select a group of event s or a specific period, fr om the Histogram Area.
5-72 format, and exporting file name. 5.3.2 56B Indicators 5.3.2.1 85B Area Selection Indicator As shown in X Figure 5-1 X , the Display Area is surrounded by a blue rectangle. This is the Area Selection Indicator . This can be set to indicate either the Display Area or the Histogram Area.
5-73 Figure 5-5 System Control T ool Database location The most important item in the settings di alog is the dat abase path setting. Y ou must set it to the directory that contains the surveillance dat abase to make the program to work properly . A VI files location This sets the storing directory when you ex port A VI files.
5-74 Figure 5-6 Settings Dialog A VI Compression Mode We use only 24 bit s color depth to export the A VI file in this mode. In the A VI compression mode selection, you can select one of the compression methods (both video and audio) that your com puter supports to export the A VI file.
5-75 Control Panel Position This provides a convenient way to change the position of the control area, either to to the left or right side of the main window , according to your preference.
5-76 Figure 5-7 Normal Displ ay Mode Under the Normal display (single frame) mo de, you can use all the tools the Playback program provides except the Page control. In this mode, the two labels under the Pull Bar show the individual starting and ending time of the interval (as shown in X Figure 5-7 X ).
5-77 clicking on the Pull Bar in t he same x-axis position. T hat means the Playback system will be shifted to the appointed time and shows the video in the displaying frame. The dark regions in the histogram area means t here is no media data existed in these intervals.
5-78 Figure 5-9 P review Mode 5.6.1 59B Histogram Area The Histogram Area in the event Preview mode shows the event occuring time and the percentage of the detected motion with red bars. It also indicates the current displayed events with green bars and the select ed event with blue bars.
5-79 have selected. The dark regions means t here is no video sequence existed in these intervals. If you click on these r egions, a warning dialog will pop up. 5.6.2 60B Histogram Legend Figure 5-1 1 Legend of the Histogram X Figure 5-1 1 X shows the legends corresponding to the colors represented in the histogram.
5-80 Figure 5-12 Selector T ools 5.7.1.1 87B Location Selector The Location Selector lets y ou select the camera you want to view from (refer to X Figure 5-12 X ). The location information is the sa me as the location name associated with the dedicated ch annel in the Monitor program.
5-81 will be shown. 5.7.1.3 89B Playback Method Selector Full Range If you select this method, the database will be displayed from the beginning to the end of this location. Any change in the period selector wi ll have no effect unless you change this selector to “T ime Period”.
5-82 Figure 5-14 Jog Dial Play from Beginning The “Play” button we support here is an intelli gent user-interface. The functionality of this button can vary to fit di fferent circumst ances. In the Normal display mode, click on the “Play” button restart s the displaying vi deo sequence.
5-83 clockwise direction. T o decrease playing speed, move it in the counterclockwise direction. Current speed you are set at will be shown in the second column of the status area. NOTE: Y ou can press Ctrl key and th e corresponding button introduced above simultaneously to stop/p ause/resume/play all events in event preview mode.
5-84 5.7.3.3 Full Screen When you click on the “Full Screen” button, the video sequence will be enlarged to fill up the entire screen in stantly . Y ou can double-click on the mouse button in any area on th e screen, or press the “ESC ” key to return to the original state.
5-85 newly defined start time. 5.7.4.3 96B Full Range Clicking on the “Full Range” button would yie ld the same ef fect as you would in the Playback Method. 5.7.5 65B T oolbox In our playback program, you can check the database and you can export the database to other media.
5-86 selected through the frame selection indicato r . The size of the bitmap will be the same as the source image you have selected. The exported bitmap filename will be generated automatically and be list ed in the fourth column of the status area.
5-87 5.7.6.1 101B Lock Program If you are to be away from your com puter , for security concerns, we suggest you lock the Playback program. Y ou can simply click on the “Lock Window” button to lock the main window . Once this is invoked, the main window will be hidden and the login dialog will appear (as shown in X Figure 2-2 X ).
Een belangrijk punt na aankoop van elk apparaat Vivotek ST3402 (of zelfs voordat je het koopt) is om de handleiding te lezen. Dit moeten wij doen vanwege een paar simpele redenen:
Als u nog geen Vivotek ST3402 heb gekocht dan nu is een goed moment om kennis te maken met de basisgegevens van het product. Eerst kijk dan naar de eerste pagina\'s van de handleiding, die je hierboven vindt. Je moet daar de belangrijkste technische gegevens Vivotek ST3402 vinden. Op dit manier kan je controleren of het apparaat aan jouw behoeften voldoet. Op de volgende pagina's van de handleiding Vivotek ST3402 leer je over alle kenmerken van het product en krijg je informatie over de werking. De informatie die je over Vivotek ST3402 krijgt, zal je zeker helpen om een besluit over de aankoop te nemen.
In een situatie waarin je al een beziter van Vivotek ST3402 bent, maar toch heb je de instructies niet gelezen, moet je het doen voor de hierboven beschreven redenen. Je zult dan weten of je goed de alle beschikbare functies heb gebruikt, en of je fouten heb gemaakt die het leven van de Vivotek ST3402 kunnen verkorten.
Maar de belangrijkste taak van de handleiding is om de gebruiker bij het oplossen van problemen te helpen met Vivotek ST3402 . Bijna altijd, zal je daar het vinden Troubleshooting met de meest voorkomende storingen en defecten #MANUAl# samen met de instructies over hun opplosinge. Zelfs als je zelf niet kan om het probleem op te lossen, zal de instructie je de weg wijzen naar verdere andere procedure, bijv. door contact met de klantenservice of het dichtstbijzijnde servicecentrum.
