Truvision Line: Phase 4

TruVision
TM
Line
Phase 4
TruVision Navigator4
TVR60 & Megapixel Cameras
NVR20
June 20-24, 2011
Kostas Mellos
Commercial Leader,
Video and Transmission
1 5/12/2014
Agenda
TruVision
TM
Phase 4 Launch
TruVision
TM
Navigator v4
TruVision
TM
NVR20
TruVision
TM
TVR60
TruVision
TM
Megapixel
Commercial Execution

2 5/12/2014
Interlogix Product Coverage
Price
Ease of use
Recommendation
Brand

Few alarm points /
events
Ease of Use
Price
Configurable
Higher res / performance
Many alarm points / events
Reliable
Seamless
Integration
Best Performance
Fault Tolerant
Configurable
No alarm points / events
Reliable
TruVision
UltraView
Stand alone
T
h
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a
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l
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v
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Low
High
Video
Management only
Alarm/Event interface
between two systems
pop-ups
search on
Interoperability Integration
Seamless interface to
manage all events
IFS
3 5/12/2014
New Branding, New Products
Transition is from GE to Interlogix
TruVision, UltraView, MobileView and IFS persist
Target date for transition is ISC West
Some products will transition later

4 5/12/2014
New Branding, Still Green!

TruVision
TM
Navigator
Mike Chiavacci
6 5/12/2014
Agenda
Customer Segmentation
Voice of Customer
Key Differentiators
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
Software Components Review
Supported Recording Devices
Supported IP Cameras
Features
Frequently Asked Questions

7 5/12/2014
Economizer
Up & Comer
Customer Segments
Price
Ease of use
Recommendation
Brand

Few alarm points /
events
Ease of Use
Price
Configurable
Reliable
Seamless
Integration
Best Performance
Fault Tolerant
Configurable
Reliable
Stand alone
T
h
r
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a
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l
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v
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Low
High
Video
Management only
between two systems
pop-ups
search on
manage all events
TruVision
Navigator
8 5/12/2014
VOC
Most Important
Less Important
TruVision
Navigator
GUI Ease of
Use
Backward
Compatibility
Remote
Management
IP Capability
Video Search
Recorded
Video Review
Video Exports
Live Video
Review
Installation and
setup
Training
mitigation
Normalization
of GUI despite
device-type
(sticky desktop)
Legacy, Sym,
and TruVision
platform
compatibility
allows for future
growth
Health
Diagnostics &
Notifications
Configuration
of devices
Centralized
User / Group /
Permission
Management
Scalable
Architecture
(Client / Server)
Automated and
central client
software
distribution
Mix and match
analog with IP
devices under
single GUI
Mega pixel
support with
digital zoom
Dual-streaming
support for low
bandwidth
environments
9 5/12/2014
Key Differentiators
Differentiator TruVision Navigator Capability Customer Benefit
Ease of Use Intuitive GUI for core features
including Live, Playback, Search,
Configuration, Video Export, Health
Diagnostics, and Notifications
Minimize user impacts and training
Backward / Forward
Compatibility
Compatible with StoreSafe,
DVMRe, Sym, and TruVision DVRs
and NVRs
Protects existing legacy investment
Provides migration path for installed base
Scalable Architecture Standalone or Client/Server Scales from small to large systems
Central administration reduces system
management time
Remote Device
Configuration
Equivalent to on-screen-display
from within TruVision Navigator
Simplifies installation and configuration
Reduces time to install
Proactive Health
Diagnostics and
Notifications

On demand or automated health
polling
Email notifications and diagnostic
reports
Reduces administrative time to pinpoint
issues
Reduces system down time
Increases efficiency of service calls when
rolling trucks
10 5/12/2014
Simple Graphical User Interface
(GUI)
Quick Search
Application Status Bar
Navigator Server
Users
Groups
Devices
Cameras

Views Menu
All right-click
context menus with
dialog windows
Settings
Help
Notifier
Services
Viewer Toolbar
Viewer Timeline
Controls (with stream switching)
user feedback
PTZ Palette
11 5/12/2014
Software Component Review
Database
Supports full SQL 2005 and SQL 2008
SQL Express 2008 is packaged with the application
Contains Device, Camera, User, Group, System, Polling and
Notification data
Does NOT contain video
Services
1 Service Notification Processor
1 Service - Diagnostic Polling
1 Service Network Time Protocol
1 Web Service (IIS or Cassini) for Client Communication
Client
.NET 4.0-based application
1 Service Local Scheduling for Task Execution (firmware uploads,
bulk configurations, video exports, database backup/restore)
Load all 3 of these components on 1 single machine or distribute each
of those 3 components to individual machines for scale.
12 5/12/2014
Supported Recording Devices
TruVision
TruVision NVR40 (TVN40)
TruVision NVR20 (TVN20) *
TruVision DVR60 (TVR60) *
TruVision DVR30 (TVR30)
TruVision DVR20 (TVR20) *
TruVision DVR10 (TVR10)
Sym
SymDec 16 plus 4
SymDec 4
SymDec 1
SymSafe Pro Series
SymSafe Basic Series
Legacy
DVSRxU
GoVision 2 *
GoVision *
DVMRE CT (Triplex) Series
DVMRE CT II Series
DVMRE PRO Series
DVMRE ezT Series
DVMRE CS Series
DVMRE CD Series
StoreSafe Series
StoreSafe Pro II Series
StoreSafe Advanced Series
DSR
DVSE Series
* New in 4.0
13 5/12/2014
Supported IP Cameras via the
TVR60
UltraView IP
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR
UVD-IP-EVRDNR
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR-P
UVD-IP-EVRDNR-P
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR
UVD-IP-XP3DNR
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR-P
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-P
UltraView Encoder
UVE-101
TruVision MPX
TVC-M1120-1-N
TVD-M1120V-3-N
TVC-M2110-1-N
TVD-M2110V-3-N
TVD-M2110-2-N
Panasonic
NW484S
NF284
NP-244
CamPlus2 IP
GEC-IP2VD-DN
GEC-IP2D
GEC-IP2B
14 5/12/2014
TVN20
UltraView IP
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR
UVD-IP-EVRDNR
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR-P
UVD-IP-EVRDNR-P
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR
UVD-IP-XP3DNR
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR-P
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-P
UltraView Encoder
UVE-101
TruVision MPX
TVC-M1120-1-N
TVD-M1120V-3-N
TVC-M2110-1-N
TVD-M2110V-3-N
TVD-M2110-2-N
Panasonic
Panasonic NS202A
Panasonic NS954
Panasonic WV-NF285
Panasonic WV-NP244
Panasonic WV-NW484S
CamPlus2 IP
GEC-IP2VD-DN
GEC-IP2D
GEC-IP2B
ACTi
ACTi TCM4301
ACTi TCM5311
ACTi TCM5611
ACTi TCM7411
Arecont
Arecont AV1305
Arecont AV1315
Arecont AV1355
Arecont AV2105DN
Arecont AV2155
Arecont AV2805DN
Arecont AV2815
Arecont AV3105
Arecont AV3155
Arecont AV5105
Arecont AV5155
AXIS
Axis 216MFD
Axis 216MFD-V
Axis M1114
Axis M3011
Axis M3014
Axis P1346E
Axis P3301
Axis P3304
Axis P3343
Axis P3344
15 5/12/2014
TVN40
Legend
Legend IP
Panasonic
NW484S
NF284
NP-244
CamPlus
GEC-IPDRH-POE
GEC-IPDRH-24VA
GEC-IPDRH-DN-POE
GEC-IPDRH-DN-24VA
AXIS
216MFD
216MFD
211M
UltraView IP
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR
UVD-IP-EVRDNR
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR-P
UVD-IP-EVRDNR-P
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR
UVD-IP-XP3DNR
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR-P
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-P
UltraView Encoder
UVE-101
CamPlus2 IP
GEC-IP2VD-DN
GEC-IP2D
GEC-IP2B
16 5/12/2014
4.0 Features
Detachable Viewer for a 75-up maximum
Borderless, full screen video
Email Notifications
Proactive Health Diagnostic Emails
Replay local video files
Retain target video export path
Import / Export TruVision Navigator Address Book
Device-level, multi-camera search
Separate PTZ Permission
Bi-directional audio for supporting devices
Point-of-Sale Text for supporting devices
Digital Zoom for supporting devices
Smart Search for supporting devices
Save / Push device configuration files for supporting devices
Regions of Interest for motion detection on the UltraView IP Cameras
Rebranding to TruVision Navigator

17 5/12/2014
Question Answer
Has additional operating
system support been added
in 4.0?
Yes. Microsoft Windows 7 64-bit and Microsoft Windows Server 2008
R2 64-bit
Has additional database
support been added in 4.0?
Yes. Microsoft SQL Express 2008
Have the Client and Server
hardware specifications
changed from 3.1?

No. The existing specifications are meant to serve as a GUIDELINE for
the customer. TruVision Navigator will perform to varying degrees on
lesser or more robust machines. Please review the Expected
Performance metrics in the User Manual. You can make your PC decision
based upon that need.
What are the upgrade paths
for 4.0?
3.0 directly to 4.0
3.1 directly to 4.0
2.0 and 2.1 systems CANNOT be upgraded directly to 4.0.
If I upgrade, what login
credentials should I use?
Use the same login credentials you used under the previous version.
Where can I go to learn more
about the different devices
and how they interact with
TruVision Navigator?
Please see the Device Appendix in the User Manual for detailed
information on port usage, notifications, motion setup, etc
Frequently Asked Questions
18 5/12/2014
TruVision DVRs
DVMRe,
StoreSafe, &
Sym DVRs
IP Cameras & Encoders
TruVision Navigator
Analog
IP
TruVision Hybrid DVRs
TruVision NVRs
Bringing It All Together
Network
Network
19 5/12/2014
TruVision
TM
NVR20
20 5/12/2014
Agenda
Market Segmentation

Product Information

Benefits

Tools

Competition & Pricing

Market Segmentation
TruVision
TM
NVR 20
22 5/12/2014
Segment Position
Up & Comers
Stand alone
T
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Low
High
between two systems
pop-ups
search on
manage all events
Video
Management only
TruVision
NVR 20
Price
Ease of use
Recommendation
Brand

Few alarm points /
events
Ease of Use
Price
Configurable
Reliable
Seamless
Integration
Best Performance
Fault Tolerant
Configurable
Reliable
23 5/12/2014
Messaging
Reliable, entry-level NVR

Exceptional storage options

Broad IP camera support

Easy to setup

Excellent price point

Integration with TruVision Navigator 4.0

Product Information
TruVision
TM
NVR 20
25 5/12/2014
Overview
Linux, embedded NVR
8 or 16 channel, 2U (with rack ears included)
16 Alarm Inputs and 4 Alarm Outputs
High Storage Capacity
2,4, or 8 TB for 8 Channel
4,8, or16 TB for 16 Channel
Interlogix and 3rd Party IP Camera support
Standard resolution to 5.0 MPX
Auto-Discovery of all supported IP Cameras
Front side-accessible HDDs
Configurable HDD Groups
Redundant IP Camera recording for defined cameras
Scheduled Recording with mixed modes
Continuous, Motion, Alarm
Combinations of Motion and Alarm (and/or)
Remote Operation
NVR 20 Browser
TruVision Navigator 4.0
26 5/12/2014
UltraView IP*
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR
UVD-IP-EVRDNR
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR-P
UVD-IP-EVRDNR-P
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR
UVD-IP-XP3DNR
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR-P
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-P
UltraView Encoder
UVE-101
TruVision MPX
TVC-M1120-1-N
TVD-M1120V-3-N
TVC-M2110-1-N
TVD-M2110V-3-N
TVD-M2110-2-N
Panasonic
Panasonic NS202A
Panasonic NS954
Panasonic WV-NF285
Panasonic WV-NP244
Panasonic WV-NW484S
CamPlus2 IP
GEC-IP2VD-DN
GEC-IP2D
GEC-IP2B
ACTi
ACTi TCM4301
ACTi TCM5311
ACTi TCM5611
ACTi TCM7411
Arecont
Arecont AV1305
Arecont AV1315
Arecont AV1355
Arecont AV2105DN
Arecont AV2155
Arecont AV2805DN
Arecont AV2815
Arecont AV3105
Arecont AV3155
Arecont AV5105
Arecont AV5155
AXIS
Axis 216MFD
Axis 216MFD-V
Axis M1114
Axis M3011
Axis M3014
Axis P1346E (ONVIF)
Axis P3301 (ONVIF)
Axis P3304 (ONVIF)
Axis P3343 (ONVIF)
Axis P3344 (ONVIF)
27 5/12/2014
Configuration of IP Cameras
Frame Rate, Resolution, and Bandwidth camera settings
should be made via the NVR20 Browser or TruVision
Navigator
If those settings are made at the camera itself, the NVR20 will
overwrite those settings with its default settings.
This ensures operability between the camera and the recording
device.
Exception - for the UltraView and 3
rd
Party IP Cameras:
Set Motion Detection Regions of Interest at the camera.
Set Time, Date, and Camera Title for the video display at the
camera.

See the NVR20 IP Camera Compatibility Matrix for in depth details on camera
configuration options.
28 5/12/2014
ONVIF and PSIA
The NVR20 supports an ONVIF firmware implementation
on 5 AXIS IP Camera models
The ONVIF firmware implementation is a subset of the cameras
capabilities
Example: The implementation does not include Motion Activity
Recording
You can still use AXIS primary firmware for full functionality

The NVR20 does not support any PSIA camera firmware
implementations at this time
Future NVR20 firmware will support PSIA implementations

Many Plug-n-Play ONVIF implementation claims are inaccurate.

Benefits
TruVision
TM
NVR 20
30 5/12/2014
Differentiators
Embedded NVR
Linux OS - not PC-based and subject to traditional Windows patching
Exceptional storage
Most other embedded NVRs max out between 4 and 6 TB
Flexible Configuration of HDDs
Front side-accessible for easy installation
Data loss quarantined to specific lost drive (as opposed to a PC)
Independent storage groups create different groups of cameras with
different storage durations
Redundant Cameras record selected cameras redundantly on independent
storage groups
Price
No per camera license cost or other software costs
Integration
UTCFS software head-ends

Tools
TruVision
TM
NVR 20
32 5/12/2014
Available Documentation and Tools
Data Sheet
Quick Start Guide
User Manual
A&E Specification
Sales Overview
NVR 20 IP Camera Compatibility Matrix
TruVision Device Finder Software
NVR 20 Browsers Quick Add
Storage Calculator (Combined Capacity)

33 5/12/2014
NVR 20 IP Camera Compatibility
Matrix
Provides details on each IP Camera integration including:
Model Number
Compression
Supported Frame Rates, Resolution, Bit Rates
Supported Firmware
Auto-Discoverable
Audio Support
Motion Recording Capable
Default User Name & Password
Important settings and applications notes for using these devices with the
NVR 20
The most important document this will save you time!

34 5/12/2014
TruVision Device Finder
Software
Located on the Product Information CD
Auto-discover the following devices:
NVR 20
TVR 60
TVR 10
TruVision 1.3 and 2.0 MPX Cameras
Identifies device type, IP Address, port, serial number, and firmware
Allows you to change the IP Address on the device
Limitations:
Does not find 3
rd
Party IP cameras
Does not work across VLANs or routers

35 5/12/2014
NVR 20 Quick Add Browser
Feature
Located on the Configuration dialog of the NVR 20 Browser

Auto-discovers all supported IP Cameras

Limitations:
Cannot change IP Addresses of IP Cameras
Must do this via the IP Camera browser
Does not work across VLANs or routers

36 5/12/2014
Channel Capacity - Basics
VGA / D1 Camera Output
1 to 1 IP Camera to channels
Example: 8 Channel NVR 20 can support 8 VGA / D1 IP Cameras
Example: 16 Channel NVR 20 can support 16 VGA / D1 IP Cameras

TruVision 1.3 and 2.0 MPX Output
Example: 8 Channel NVR 20 can support 4 1.3 or 2.0 TruVision MPX Cameras
Example: 16 Channel NVR 20 can support 8 1.3 or 2.0 TruVision MPX Cameras

3
rd
Party 2.0, 3.0, or 5.0 MPX Output
Example: 8 Channel NVR 20 can support 2 2.0, 3.0, or 5.0 3
rd
Party MPX Cameras
Example: 16 Channel NVR 20 can support 4 2.0, 3.0, or 5.0 3
rd
Party MPX Cameras

The NVR 20 allocates CPU resources based upon a cameras total potential
not its current use.
37 5/12/2014
Channel Capacity - Example

TruVision
TM
NVR 20
39 5/12/2014
Competitive Assessment
Requirement Metric TVN20
Hikvision
(9500)
NUUO
(NVR Mini)
Exacq
(IP Server)
GVI
(Razberi)
Integration Interlogix software platforms Yes No No No No
Backward Compatibility Interlogix recording platforms Yes No No No No
Range of IP Cameras Broad range of vendors Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
High Resolution Cameras Support for Megapixel Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Rapid IP Camera addition Non-VOS dependent Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Storage 1TB per channel Yes Yes No No No
Ease of Installation Device Auto-discovery Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Ease of Maintenance Front Accessible HDDs Yes Yes Yes No No
Software Licensing Free Software Yes Yes No No No
Price Street Price HW/SW at $125/ch Yes Yes Yes No No
Warranty Minimum of 3 years Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
40 5/12/2014
Pricing
SKU Description Partner List Price
TVN-2008-2T NVR, 8 channel, 2 TB Storage $1,495
Price is equal or better than competitors while still providing more storage!
41 5/12/2014
TruVision
TM
NVR20
Congratulations to
the Video Team!
Bob Haskins and Kostas Mellos accepting on behalf of
the Interlogix video team

TruVision
TM
DVR 60
43 5/12/2014
Segments and Positioning
Up & Comers
Stand alone
T
h
r
e
a
t

l
e
v
e
l

Low
High
between two systems
pop-ups
search on
manage all events
Video
Management only
TruVision
DVR 60
Product Positioning
Upper end of the
Economizer
Segment

Real-time analog
recorder to replace
SymDec

Additional capability
of hybrid
44 5/12/2014
Messaging / Value Proposition
General product value proposition
Real-time recording
IP & MPX support, large storage capacity
Full featured recording platform at a competitive price point
Tampering verification, authentication
No need to send video to factory
Value prop for Distribution
Rounds out the TruVision DVR offering
Win larger project business
Provides an IP solution in a format they are used to selling

Value prop for Dealers
Revenue expansion opportunities
Upgrade from DVMRe, SymDVRs
No complicated licensing environment
Help migration from analog to digital
45 5/12/2014
5/12/2014
Entry Level
General Purpose
High-End

TruVision
DVR 30

TruVision
DVR 10
Platform Solutions
4CIF 30fps 120fps 480fps / 720fps
2CIF 60fps 240fps 480fps / 720fps
CIF 120fps 480fps 480fps / 720fps
Platform Solutions
S
O
F
T
W
A
R
E

I
N
T
E
G
R
A
T
I
O
N

TruVision Browsers
MAS - MasterMind
FCWnX v7.6
GE Nav v3.1/TruVision Nav4

TruVision
DVR 60
Alliance

NTSC Analog IP

Product Info

TruVision
TM
DVR 60
47 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Overview
Key Features:
Scalable 24-channel hybrid digital recorder
Record up to 16 analog and 8 IP Cameras (See Camera Matrix for details)
H.264 compression, real-time recording per channel at 4CIF for analog cameras and
720p resolution for connected IP cameras
Enhanced design and built-in CD/DVD burner
New intuitive and easy to use front panel
Set-up Wizard, simplifies installation
PTZ control:
Mouse / front panel joystick
IR remote / web
KTD 405 keypad support
Dual streaming (live)
E-mail notification w/ Attachment
3 Local Monitors, VGA, Mon B + Mon C
Supports up to 12 TB
WD AV Class 2TB HDD
Camera assignment per HDD and/or redundant recording (Mirroring)

48 5/12/2014
UltraView IP
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR
UVD-IP-EVRDNR
UVC-IP-EVRDN-HR-P
UVD-IP-EVRDNR-P
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR
UVD-IP-XP3DNR
UVC-IP-XP3DN-HR-P
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-P
UltraView Encoder
UVE-101
TruVision MPX
TVC-M1120-1-N
TVD-M1120V-3-N
TVC-M2110-1-N
TVD-M2110V-3-N
TVD-M2110-2-N
Panasonic
NW484S
NF284
NP-244
CamPlus2 IP
GEC-IP2VD-DN
GEC-IP2D
GEC-IP2B
49 5/12/2014
IP Camera Capacity on TVR 60
# of Analog Cameras 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0
# of Standard Def IP Cameras 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Total cameras 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16
Recommended Storage* Analog: 2Mbps, Realtime, 4CIF; IP: 2Mbps, Realtime, 4CIF
10 days
20 days
30 days
12TB
Mix of Analog and Standard Def IP Cameras
8TB 4TB
4TB 12TB
# of Analog Cameras 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 0
# of 1.3Mpx Cameras 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 4
Total cameras 20 18 17 15 14 12 11 9 8 4
Recommended Storage* Analog: 2Mbps, Realtime, 4CIF; IP: 2--6Mbps, Realtime, 720P
10 days 4TB 2TB
20 days
8TB 4TB
30 days
12TB 8TB
12TB
8TB
Mix of Analog and 1.3Mpx Cameras
# of Analog Cameras 16 12 8 4 0
# of 2.0Mpx Cameras 4 5 6 7 8
Total cameras 20 17 14 11 8
Recommended Storage* Analog: 2Mbps, Realtime, 4CIF; IP: 4Mbps, 12.5fps, UXGA
10 days
20 days
30 days 12TB
4TB
12TB 8TB
8TB
Mix of Analog and 2.0Mpx Cameras
*Storage values may vary. Configuration is based on all cameras recording in real-time 30 FPS (analog cameras in NTSC video format), 4-CIF resolution, 100%
motion (continuous recording), 2 mbps bit rate and highest quality setting. IP cameras recording in real-time 30 FPS at 2 mbps bit rate (except 2 Mpx IP Camera is
maximum a12.5 FPS at 3 mbps bit rate) at highest resolution supported by IP Camera. Changing any or all of these settings will provide longer duration of recorded
video stored on hard drives, refer to www.interlogix.com website for additional information. Please use the TruVision Calculator to determine other options.
50 5/12/2014
Powerful New Web Browser GUI
Browser
Log-in
Live Video
Search & Playback Video
Browser Configuration
51 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Mobile Remote Viewing
Live video monitoring and alarm
verification from virtually anywhere
in the world
Snapshot support allows the
operator to save images for
evidence on his mobile device
Local recording allows operators to
save and to playback footage for
evidence on their mobile devices

Supported Devices:
Windows

Mobile (v5 to 6.5 OS)
iPhone 3G, 3GS or 4G, iPad (iOS3,
iOS4 or iOS4.1)
Android (OS v1.6 and above)

TVR 60 is fully supported by
the TVRmobile software.
Supports Real-time video
display of up to 4 channels at
the same time.

Benefits

TruVision
TM
DVR 60
53 5/12/2014
Unique FP Trigger Point Joystick
Front Panel Joystick, based on the
selected function the joystick LEDs
will be lit.

Benefit
Easy and intuitive TVR 60 control
and function oriented indication:
Menu navigation
Playback control
PTZ control
Allows the smooth PTZ control
w/o the need of a Keypad

Features and Benefits
eZ Setup
eZ Setup Wizard will be initiated
when units boots up.
Benefit
Guides and helps to setup the
basic functions
Minimizes the learning curve
Helps to increase field technician
acceptance
Accelerates initial setup
Decreases installation cost

54 5/12/2014
Features and Benefits
Flexible Email Notification
Benefit
Notification for
Video Loss, Motion
Camera Tampering
Alarms and Events
Three JPEG images contain camera
specific event information
Configurable time between

Scalable IP Camera Support
TVR 60 is designed to record,
display and transmit video of:
up to 16 analog and 8 IP devices
up to 8 analog and 16 IP devices

Benefit
Both analog and IP devices
Scalable towards both worlds,
customer can easily replace analog
cameras w/ IP devices
Helps to re-use installed HW
Improved evidence video quality
Secures investments made in the
past, but enables customers to dig
out the deep water of IP
E-mail uses
SMTP protocol
and setup
for the
notification of
DVR changes
or events

Tools

TruVision
TM
DVR 60
56 5/12/2014
Camera Load Balancer
Use this tool to
determine number
and type of cameras
supported by DVR
Green = Good
Red = Not so Good

This tool is located in
the TruVision
DVR/NVR Calculator
57 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Storage Calculator
Excel sheet for estimating
required HDD size
Provides recommended
bit rates
58 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Remote Demo
Static IP Address: 12.192.104.139
User Name: Demo
Passcode: 1234

TVR 60 Browser requires download and installation of ActiveX control.
Supports IE 6 and higher on Windows XP, Vista and 7 OS.
TruVision Navigator supports TVR 60.
iPhone, Android and Windows Mobile supported

TruVision
TM
DVR 60
60 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Competitive Comparison
Price to Distributor (estimated)
16 Channel Online advertised price Estimated price to distributor Delta vs TVR
2 TB
TVR 60 n/a $2,595
Bosch Divar XF 700 4142 $3,452 857
Honeywell HF41648H2T0N 11979 $9,983 7387
Honeywell HRDPX16D2T 4325 $3,604 1009
Pelco 5100 # DVR5116DVD 5038 $4,198 1603
Samsung SRD-1670DC 2937 $2,448 -148
4 TB
TVR SKU n/a $2,770
Everfocus Paragon 3074 $2,562 -209
Bosch Divar XF 700 4800 $4,000 1230
Pelco 5100 # DVR5116DVD 4500 $3,750 980
Samsung SRD-1670DC 3367 $2,806 35
Samsung Techwin # SVR-1630 n/a n/a n/a
8 TB
TVR SKU n/a $3,121
Bosch Divar XF # Divar XF 16CH $5,295.00 $4,413 $1,642
Samsung SRD-1670DC 4227 $3,523 $401.75
Positive Delta = their units are more expensive than ours
61 5/12/2014
TVR 60: Pricing
Partner
Model Number Description List Price

TVR-6016-2T TruVision DVR Model 60, H.264, 16 ch Hybrid,
DVD/CD, 2 TB Storage $3,555
Accessories & Spare Parts:
TVR-RK-1 TruVision DVR Model 60, Rear Rack Mount (w/ screws) $49
TVR-60-BOX TruVision DVR Model 60, Spare Part, Box $29
TVR-MOUSE-1 TruVision DVR Model 60, Spare Part, USB Mouse $49
TVR-60-REMOTE-1 TruVision DVR Model 60, Spare Part, IR Remote Control
(W/ Batteries) $49
TVR-60-VLOOP TruVision DVR Model 60, Spare Part, Video Looping Cable
(x16 BNC) $29

TruVision
TM
Megapixel Cameras
Ed Hamilton
63 5/12/2014
TruVision
TM
H.264 Megapixel IP
Cameras
TVD-M1120V-3-N TVD-M2110V-3-N
TVD-M2110-2-N
64 5/12/2014
Messaging / Value Proposition
General product value proposition
The TruVision H.264 Megapixel camera series brings state-of-the-art ultra-high
definition pictures to the mass video surveillance market

Value prop for Distribution
Combined with TruVision DVR 60, the TV Mpx provides distributors a complete
Hybrid offering with a well known brand name.
Provides opportunity for higher ticket sales without losing the software or recorder
business

Value prop for Dealers
TruVision Mpx cameras deliver a solid set of features for a good price
Revenue expansion opportunities when used with the TVR 60
No complicated licensing environment
Help migration from analog to digital
65 5/12/2014
Overview
TruVision H.264 megapixel IP cameras have been made
available in 3 different series:

The traditional box camera can be used with a variety
of C/CS (manual and auto iris, model dependent) MPX
lenses for diverse installation applications

The non vandal dome camera is designed for indoor
use

The indoor/outdoor vandal-resistant dome camera is
an aluminum vandal-resistant IP66-rated environmental
housing designed for indoor and outdoor use. The
housing features a polycarbonate dome for extra
durability
66 5/12/2014
5/12/2014
Standard Features Box Cameras
TVC-M1120-1-P TVC-M2110-1-P
Standard Features
1.3 MPX progressive scan CCD IP camera
Real-time video streaming at 1280x720p HD resolution
Networkable via Ethernet (TCP/IP) for remote monitoring,
searching, playback, archiving, configuration, alarm
notifications and firmware upgrades
Supports up to 16GB SDHC cards for local storage
(recordings accessible via browser)
True D/N camera with motorized IR cut filter
Dual streaming
Composite video output for easy camera setup
12 VDC/24 VAC and PoE (Power over Ethernet)
Integrated motion detection
Features privacy masking
Alarm inputs and outputs control external devices on alarm
Ability to fully interoperate with the TruVision DVR 60, NVR20
Supports mono and bi-directional audio via browser

Best suited for light or dark environments
Standard Features
2 MPX progressive scan CMOS IP camera
(recordings accessible via browser)
Digital D/N switching
Dual streaming
Compatible with the TruVision DVR 60, NVR20
Digital pan/tilt/zoom (PTZ)
Manual Iris

Best suited for light controlled environments
67 5/12/2014
5/12/2014
TVD-M1120V-3-P TVD-M2110V-3-P
Standard Features
1.3 MPX progressive scan CCD IP dome camera
Auto iris lens
Vandal resistant dome housing exceeds IK10 impact
protection
Heavy-duty indoor/outdoor dome housing (IP66 rated)
True D/N camera with motorized IR cut filter
Dual streaming
Compatible with the TruVision DVR 60 , TVN 20
Best suited for light or dark environments
(indoor/outdoor)
Standard Features
2 MPX progressive scan CMOS IP dome camera
Fixed iris lens
Vandal resistant dome housing exceeds IK10 impact
protection
Heavy-duty indoor/outdoor dome housing (IP66 rated)
Dual streaming
Compatible with the TruVision DVR 60, TVN 20

Best suited for light controlled environments
(indoor/outdoor)

Standard Features - Dome
68 5/12/2014
5/12/2014
TVD-M2110-2-P
Standard Features
2 MPX progressive scan CMOS IP dome camera
Manual iris lens
Lightweight indoor dome housing
Networkable via Ethernet (TCP/IP) for remote monitoring, searching, playback, archiving, configuration, alarm notifications and
firmware upgrades
Supports up to 16GB SDHC cards for local storage (recordings accessible via browser)
Dual streaming functionality allows using different settings for recording and streaming video
Compatible with the TruVision DVR 60 , TVN20

Best suited for indoor, light controlled environments
Standard Features - Dome
70 5/12/2014
Standard Features: Browser
72 5/12/2014
QCIF pixels
real size (176 x 144)
Resolution: comparing QCIF, CIF, 4CIF and 720p
QCIF enlarged to
Full screen
Resolution
73 5/12/2014
CIF pixels
CIF enlarged to
Full screen
Resolution
74 5/12/2014
4CIF pixels
(frame )
Resolution
75 5/12/2014
720p pixels
Resolution
76 5/12/2014
Mounts and Housings for IP MP
Cameras
Description Image
DOME
For Wall mount
DOME
Pole mount adapter
DOME
Indoor wall mount
DOME
Indoor in-ceiling mount (flush)
DOME
Indoor pendant mount (50cm)
Description Image
BOX
Outdoor housing, IP66
BOX
Outdoor housing, IP66, heater/fan with
Wiper
BOX
Outdoor housing, IP66 heater/fan
BOX
Indoor/Outdoor wall mount - Suitable for
box camera, indoor/outdoor housing
77 5/12/2014
Company Confidential 77
5/12/2014
Competitive Matrix -1.3 Megapixel
TruVision 1.3 Mpx Axis P-series Arecont Sony ACTi
Compression H264 H264, MJEG H264, MJPEG MJPEG, MPEG4 MPEG4, MJPEG
Sensor CCD 1/3 format CMOS format CMOS 1/3 CCD 1/3 1/3 CMos
Resolutions (fps) 1280 x 960 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (24 fps)
640 x 480 (30 fps)
1280 x 960 (30FPS) 1280 x 1040 (32
FPS)

1296 x 966 (30 FPS)
1280x1024 8FPS
Streaming Dual Streaming: Main Stream and
Sub Stream up to real-time CIF
Multiple, individually
configurable streams
in H.264/MJEP
8 Multi-streams Dual Multiple, same
comp at varying
FPS
True D/N YES YES NO NO NO
WDR NO NO NO NO NO
LUX Color: 0.1Lux @ F1.2, B/W: 0.01Lux
@ F1.2
0.3 lux, F1.4, B/W:
0.06 lux, F1.4
.1 lux @ F1.4
Color
Color: 0.8 lx (50IRE,
F1.3,AGC 30dB)
0.05 Lux at
F1.0
Power 12vdc, 24vac, PoE PoE PoE AC 24v DC 12 V 12vdc, PoE
Digital Zoom / ePTZ YES YES YES YES NO
Analytics Motion, Privacy, Tamper, Loss of
Video
motion detection,
active tampering
alarm
Motion
detection,
picture in
picture
None NO
Privacy Masking YES NO NO NO NO
Network TCP/IP, HTTP, DHCP, DNS,
RTP/RTCP, PPPoE, FTP, SMTP,
NTP, SNMP
TCP/IP, HTTP, DHCP,
DNS, RTP/RTCP,
PPPoE, FTP, SMTP,
NTP, SNMP
TFTP, HTTP TCP/IP, HTTP, ARP,
ICMP, FTP, SMTP,
DHCP, SNMP, DNS,
NTP, RTP/RTCP, UDP
On-board storage SDHC, edge recording SD/SDHC memory
card slot
None None None
Warranty 3 years 3 years 1 year 2 year 1 year
78 5/12/2014
TruVision 2.0 Mpx Axis P-series Arecont Sony
Compression H264 H264, MJPEG H264, MJPEG MJPEG, MPEG4
Sensor CMOS 1/3 format CMOS 1/3 CMOS 1/3 CCD 1/3
Resolutions (fps) 1600 x 1200 (15 fps)
1280 x 720 (24 fps)
800 x 600 (25 fps)
704 x 576 (25 fps)
704 x 480 (25 fps)
2048x1536 (20 FPS) 1280 x 1040 (32 FPS)
1920x1080 (30 FPS)
1296 x 966 (30 FPS)
NO 2 MP made.
Streaming Dual Streaming: Main Stream and Sub
Stream up to real-time CIF
Multi-stream 8 Multi-streams Dual
True D/N NO YES NO NO
WDR NO NO NO NO
LUX Color: 0.1Lux @ F1.2, B/W: 0.01Lux @
F1.2
Color: 0.5 lux, F1.2, B/W:
0.08 lux, F1.2
.1 lux @ F1.4
Color
Color: 0.8 lx (50IRE,
F1.3,AGC 30dB)
Power 12vdc, 24vac, PoE 8-20vdc, PoE PoE AC 24v DC 12 V
Digital Zoom / ePTZ YES YES YES YES
Analytics Motion, Privacy, Tamper, Loss of Video motion detection, active
tampering alarm
Motion detection,
picture in picture
None
Privacy Masking YES NO NO NO
Network TCP/IP, HTTP, DHCP, DNS, RTP/RTCP,
PPPoE, FTP, SMTP, NTP, SNMP
TCP/IP, HTTP, DHCP,
DNS, RTP/RTCP, PPPoE,
FTP, SMTP, NTP, SNMP
TFTP, HTTP TCP/IP, HTTP, ARP,
ICMP, FTP, SMTP,
DHCP, SNMP, DNS,
NTP, RTP/RTCP, UDP
On-board storage SDHC, edge recording SD/SDHC memory card
slot
None None
Warranty 3 years 3 years 1 year 2 year
Competitive Matrix 2 Megapixel
79 5/12/2014
Competitive Comparison, cont
Additional points:

AXIS Higher cost, average video quality, new features overshoot the needs of
mainstream buyers complex margin for dealers ~ 10%

SONY 45 IP units over 3 generations, higher cost, sync issues in some
models, hard to use features and compatibility issues great IP finder
software

Arecont Support issues at factory, large number of bugs, poorer video, - high
cost on some models

ACTi low cost, but no multi steam, no analytics, featureless, support is limited
due to simpler system
80 5/12/2014
Pricing TruVision MP IP
Cameras
81 5/12/2014
Competitor Price Comparison
Model Online advertised price Estimated price to distributor Delta vs UTC
TVD-M1120V-3-N 625 456
Axis P3344-V 512 56.2
ACTi TCM 7411 630 525 68.8
TVD-M2110V-3-N 525 383
Axis P3304-V 421 38.0
Vivotek FD8361 (V) 644 537 153.4
Samsung/GVI SNV 5080 634 528 145.1
TVD-M2110-2-N 475 347
Axis P3304 398 51.7
Vivotek FD8161 459 383 35.8
ACTi TCM 3401 380 317 -30.1
ACTi TCM 3411 450 375 28.3
Positive Delta = their units are more expensive than ours
82 5/12/2014
TruVision IP Camera
Discovery Tool
Software based tool that is loaded off the IP Camera Disk.
- Finds any IP camera address through network switches, but not routers.
- Permits changing a cameras IP address without launching the browser

Appendix
TruVision
TM
NVR20
84 5/12/2014
Camera Compatibility List
Multiple pages, Click to open
85 5/12/2014
Key Customer Targets
Dealer Channel
Interlogix

National Integrator Channel
ADT, Siemens etc.
Lenel VARs

Distribution Channel
ADI
Anixter
Tri-Ed / Northern
Silmar
and more.

End Users
K-12 (Excellent Option)
Universities
Retail
Manufacturing
85
86 5/12/2014
Remote Management Options
NVR 20 Browser
Simple Browser for:
Configuration of NVR 20
and IP Cameras
Recording Schedules,
Events
Preview (Live)
Playback
Only talks to NVR 20s

TruVision Navigator
Advanced software for
managing multiple
TruVision DVRs and
NVRs

Excellent Live View &
Video Search tool

Use NVR 20 Browser for
full configuration
86
87 5/12/2014
87
Remote operation:
Remote view live video
Remote playback video
Backup video to PC
Remote PTZ control

Remote configuration:
Standard options
TruVision Navigator-
specific system
management
NVR 20 with TruVision Navigator
v4.0
PC viewing stations
PC for remote
configuration
IP
TVR 10
TVR 30
TVR 60
Legacy DVRs
NVR 40
D105 Encoder
IP cameras
TruVision Navigator 4.0
access to
IP cameras only via
NVR 20, TVR 60 or NVR 40
NVR 20
88 5/12/2014
NVR 20 Browser PC
Specification
BASIC USER OPERATION
Live view in 9-Up with 4CIF/VGA Camera
OR
Live view in 4-Up with up to 2.0 MPX Camera
POWER USER OPERATION
Live view in 9-Up
or higher with MPX Cameras
Intel E6550 Dual Core class Processor at 2.33
Ghz (4MB Cache)
1GB RAM
HD Video Card with 256 MB
Intel Core I5 750 Quad Core class
Processor at 2.66 Ghz (8MB Cache)
4GB RAM
HD Video Card with 1GB
Minimum 1.5GB HDD Space for any saved video files
Keyboard, Monitor, Mouse
Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows Vista, Windows 7
Internet Explorer 6.0, 7.0, 8.0
The simple truththe more cameras you display the more resources it
takes!
It is even more of a challenge with the demand for Megapixel cameras.
88
89 5/12/2014
How to configure an NVR 20
1. Give the NVR 20 an appropriate
IP address with the TruVision
Device Finder tool.

2. Set up time synch and Daylight
Savings Time Zone settings.

3. Adding IP Cameras to the unit.

4. Configure the IP cameras for
resolution, frame rate, bandwidth
& motion ROIs.
5. Setup system response to a
motion event (record, local
audible, outputs etc.)

6. Define the recording schedule
for the IP Cameras.

7. Define any alarm inputs (16
box) and the system response
to alarm input (record, local
audible, outputs etc.)

8. Define any alarm output
behaviors, local unit audible
alerts, local-unit relay outputs
(4) as well as notifications to
Navigator software.

89
90 5/12/2014
NVR 20 Configuration Defaults
Configuration of the NVR 20 is
optimized for out of the box
operation.

All IP cameras added are
defaulted to record continuously
at VGA resolution.

IP Camera Motion Detection is
NOT Enabled.

All hard drives are pre-
configured into a single
recording group and allow all
connected cameras to record
the same duration of video
across all cameras (i.e., all
cameras will record for the same
number of days)

All system events HDD failure,
video loss etc. are set to report
to the TruVision Navigator
software once the address of the
TruVision Navigator server is
configured.

90
91 5/12/2014
IP Camera Resolution Summary
91
RESOLUTION
INTERLOGIX / GE
SECURITY AXIS ARECONT ACTi PANASONIC
VGA/4CIF/D1
(MPEG4)
GEC-IP2B-P,
GEC-IP2D-P,
GEC-IP2VD-DNP
VGA/4CIF/D1
(H.264)
UVE-101,
UVC-IP-EVRDNR-VA2,
UVC-IP-EVRDNR-VA2-P,
UVC-IP-EVRDNR-VA9,
UVC-IP-EVRDNR-VA9-P,
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-VA2,
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-VA2-P,
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-VA9,
UVD-IP-XP3DNR-VA9-P
M3011, P3343,
P3301
1.0/1.3 MpX
(MPEG4)
216MFD,
216MFD-V
NS202A, NS954,
WV-NF285,
WV-NP244,
WV-NW484S
1.0/1.3 MpX
(H.264)
TVC-M1120-1-N,
TVD-M1120V-3-N
M1114, M3014,
P3304, P3344
AV1305, AV1315,
AV1355
TCM4301, TCM5311,
TCM5611, TCM7411
2.0 MpX
(H.264)
TVC-M2110-1-N,
TVD-M2110V-3-N,
TVD-M2110-2-N
AV2105DN, AV2155,
AV2805DN, AV2815
3.0 MpX
(H.264)
P1346 AV3105, AV3155
5.0 MpX
(H.264)
AV5105, AV5155
92 5/12/2014
Channel Capacity Example
92
STORAGE
CALCULATION
BASED ON

VGA/4CIF:
25fps/30fps
Bit Rate
2Mbps

1.3 MPX:
25fps/30fps
Bit Rate
4Mbps

2.0 MPX:
12.5fps
/15fps
Bit Rate
4Mbps
93 5/12/2014
Channel Capacity Example
93
Storage capacity based upon 2.0 MPX camera @ 4 Mbps data rate.
94 5/12/2014
NVR 20 and NVR 40 Placement
NVR 20 Installation
Megapixel (New
TruVision)

More current generation
H.264 IP cameras from
multiple vendors

More Storage

Lower Cost point

NVR 40 Installation
Legacy installations with
older style IP cameras
especially Legend IP

94
95 5/12/2014
95
Platform Solutions
8 Ch 2, 4, 8 TB
16 Ch 4, 8, 16 TB
1.3 to 5 MPX
Platform Solutions
S
W

I
N
T
E
G
R
A
T
I
O
N

TruVision Browsers
UltraView VSC

TruVision
NVR-20
TruNav 4.0
V 1.0
FC WnX
ATS Master / Alliance Platform
MasterMind Planned
Planned
PRISM (VMS)
Planned
Planned
DONE
DONE

Appendix
TruVision
TM
DVR 60
97 5/12/2014
Economizer sub segments
Sub-Segment Key Attributes Recommended DVR
Entry-level
Convenience store
Small business
QSR
> Basic levels of surveillance at lowest cost
> Set and forget
> Typically stand alone and small camera counts
TruVision DVR 10
Comparable Product(s) today
>Digia II

Mid-level
Conv. Store Chain
Retail outlets
Commercial
Smaller banks
Schools

> Have higher recording and video quality requirements
> Multiple locations and remote management more common
> Integration to Access more prevalent
TruVision DVR 30
Comparable Product(s) today
> Digia II 9/16
> StoreSafe / DVRMe
> SymSafe Basic
Mid-high
Commercial
Banking
Schools
Hospitals

> Have higher recording, video quality,
storage and configuration requirements
> Multiple locations and remote management
common
TruVision DVR 60
Comparable Product(s)
today
>DVMRe CT II
>SymSafe Pro
>SymDec 16+4
98 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Overview
Video Processing
Real time H.264 video
24 video channels, up to 16 analog channels, up to 16 IP
cameras
480 fps @ 4CIF analog (analog cameras)
Up to 2 Megapixel (non-real-time)
Display 720p IP cameras
Dual streaming on live video
Amplified video loop through
Resolution: 704 x 480 pixels

Extended video
Video authentication
Camera tampering detection
Privacy masking
Motion detection

Viewing
Triple monitor support - independent configurable
Full and Multi-screen Alarm on Mon A or Mon B and VGA
configurable
Digital zoom
Sequencing
Monitor A VGA : Full & Multi-Screen output
Monitor B composite: Full & Multi-Screen output, BNC
connector, NTSC/EIA or PAL/CCIR compatible
Monitor C composite: Spot Monitor for Alarms, BNC
connector, NTSC/EIA or PAL/CCIR compatible

Recording
Real-time Recording Resolution: 720p, 4CIF, 2CIF, CIF and
QCIF
Bandwidth: Up to 6 Mbit/sec. per ch. scalable
Mode: Manual, Schedule, Motion and Alarm

Audio
16 audio inputs (1 per analog camera, line in/out)
One bi-directional audio (from Remote Software)
IP camera audio supported
Compression standard Ogg Vorbis
Input 16 channels, RCA

Storage
Supports up to 12 TB internal storage with optional redundant
recording
6 SATA HDDs supporting SMART - HDDs sleep when not used
HDD self-monitoring analysis and reporting technology
Archive via built-in CD/DVD burner, USB2.0 or eSATA

Features
Archive to built in CD/ DVD burner or via USB2.0 / eSATA

Supported IP Devices
UVE 10 Encoder
UltraView IP (UVE 10 Encoder-based)
TruVision H.264Mpx Cameras
CamPlus2 IP Cameras
Panasonic IP Cameras
99 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Overview
Alarm Handling
Alarm Monitor: Mon A, B or C (configurable)
Alarm input: 16 programmable NO/NC
Alarm output: Form C alarm relay (4)

Connectors
Monitor: VGA & Composite BNC
Alarm I/O: Terminal block
Video Input: Composite BNC
10/100/1000 Ethernet: RJ-45
1 eSATA port: at the back
2 USB 2.0 ports: 1 at the Front, 1 at the back
RS-485 block

Latest H.264: compression technology
Improved bandwidth utilization
Reduced file size yet with higher quality
Reduced download time
Excellent picture quality - the pictures speak for
themselves!

PTZ Support: supports major PTZ camera brands
GE RS-485, Pelco P, Pelco D, Samsung, Siemens, AD,
VCL, Philips/Bosch, LG, Infinova, DM, DeltaDome, BBV
KTD-405 Keyboard

Usability
Front panel joystick, mouse and remote control for
navigation and PTZ control

Network
Network Protocols: DHCP, Static, PPPOE
Web-server feature allow remote
access through TCP/IP DHCP and ADSL
Free DDNS
E-mail Notification up on alarm with attached images
Miscellaneous
Input voltage 90 to 135 VAC / 180 to 256 VAC, 47 to 63 Hz
Power consumption max 126 W
Temperature -10 to +50C
Relative humidity 10 to 90%
Dimensions 19-inch (2U)
Weight Max. 11 kg
Mounting: Rack mount kit optional
English and 16 European-languages OSD menu

Software
Web browser
Player
TruVision Navigator

Supported Mobile Devices
PDA/Mobile Phone: WinMobile 5 or higher
iPhone 3G, 4, iPad
Android
100 5/12/2014
Feature
Slim line slot drive CD/DVD
burner
Benefit
Robust and reliable solution
No caddy can be broken
Enhances the TVR 60 feel
and touch
Decreases the risk of breaking
the CD/DVD burner due to
improper use, and resulting
replacement needs
Increases the customer trust and
differentiates from low cost DVRs
using PC type of optical drives

Slot Drive CD/DVD Burner
101 5/12/2014
5/12/2014
High Resolution Graphical OSD Menu
Structure
Main Menu On Screen Display (OSD)
Digital Zoom
Search & Playback View Log Play Video
Display Modes
Scheduling Menu
102 5/12/2014
M R A V
Camera name
Date, Weekday, Time
OSD Interface With Enhanced
Information
103 5/12/2014
Analog vs. IP Camera
Configuration

Feature

Analog Camera

IP Camera
Change FPS, quality, and
resolution
Use DVR OSD, DVR Browser,
or GE Nav
Use IP Camera Browser
Set up Motion Detection Use DVR OSD, DVR Browser,
or GE Nav
Set up Alarm, Scheduling Use DVR OSD, DVR Browser,
or GE Nav
Set up e-mail Notification Use DVR OSD, DVR Browser,
or GE Nav
Use GE Nav
Change IP Address NA Use IP Camera Browser or
TruVision Device Finder
Update IP Camera Firmware NA Use IP Camera Browser
104 5/12/2014
TVR 60 File Player Software
To play off-line files recorded
with TVR 60
Tampering verification,
authentication done in field
Snapshot function
Misc. options for decoding
adaptation and image
enhancement

105 5/12/2014
TVR 60 Local Operation &
Configuration
DVR keypad
Monitor A
Fix cameras
PTZ cameras
...
...
TVR 60
Monitor B
IP
IP cameras
Local configuration:
On-screen menu
Local operation:
View live video
Playback video
Backup video
Local PTZ control
Analog video signal
VGA video signal
RS485 PTZ control bus
RS485 keypad control bus
IP network
106 5/12/2014
DVR keypad
Monitor A
Fix cameras
PTZ cameras
...
...
TVR 60
Monitor B
IP IP
IP cameras
Analog video signal
VGA video signal
IP network
Analog video signal
VGA video signal
IP network
Remote operation:
Backup video to PC
Remote PTZ control

Standard options
Advanced options
TVR 60 Remote Operation (Web
Browser)
Remote Configuration&
Operation PC
http://<TVR 60 IP address>
107 5/12/2014
TVR 60 System Performance
Absolute connection limits:
Max 16 x analog cameras
Max 16 x SD (4CIF or VGA) IP cameras
Max 8 x 1.3M IP cameras
Max 8 x 2.0M IP cameras (@12.5 fps max )
Max 16 UVE 105 encoders
Max 16 x analog + 8 x SD IP cameras combined
(24 cameras)
Max 16 x analog + 4 x 1.3M IP cameras
combined (20 cameras)
Max 16 x analog + 4 x 2.0M(@12.5fps max) IP
cameras combined (20 cameras)

Combined connection limits:
If more than 8 IP cameras are connected, for
each additional SD IP camera two analog
camera inputs must be deactivated
Mix between SD, 1.3M, and 2.0M IP cameras
possible:

1 x 2.0M IP cam (@ 12.5 fps max) = 1 x 1.3M IP
cam = 2 x SD IP cam = 2 x UVE 105

Examples for possible configurations
Number
Analog
Cameras
Number IP
Cameras
(SD)
Number IP
Cameras
(1.3M)
Number IP
Cameras
(Max 2.0M @
12.5fps)
16 8 0 0
16 6 1 0
16 4 2 0
16 2 3 0
16 0 4 0
16 4 0 2
16 0 0 4
16 0 2 2
... ... ... ...
8 12 0 0
8 0 6 0
8 0 0 6
4 14 0 0
2 15 0 0
0 16 0 0
0 8 2 2
Note:
Max fps on 2 Mpx camera is 12.5 fps
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Remote operation:
Backup video to PC
Remote PTZ control

Standard options
GE Nav specific system
management
TVR 60 With GE Nav v3.1
PC viewing stations
PC for remote
configuration
IP
TVR 10
TVR 30
TVR 60
Legacy DVRs
NVR 40
D105 Encoder
IP cameras
GE Nav v3.1 access to
IP cameras only via
TVR 60 or NVR 40
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WD AV-GP Significantly cooler than the competition
WD AV-GP 1TB Seagate SV35 1TB
Bench results at ambient temperature running IOMeter script
Thermal Images from the WD Research Labs
AV-GP runs significantly cooler than Seagate
Excess HEAT is the number one reason for Hard Drive
failure in surveillance systems
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WD AV-GP Drives The New Standard in
Surveillance
WD AV-GP now an estimated 75% of the
USA Surveillance Market
WD is focused and committed to the
surveillance industry
Tradeshow Booths, Magazine Advertising
2TB drive for over 1 year, 3TB drive ETA March
2011
Focused sales, marketing & engineering
resources
WD AV-GP Features:
Designed and manufactured for 24X7 operation
1M Hours MTBF*
60%+ greater reliability than Desktop or Notebook
Additional Factory Testing
No Frame Loss

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Feature
TVR 60 supports amazing 12 TB of
internal storage capable

Benefit
Superior Storage capability
No need of expensive external
storage expansion units
eSATA supported for additional
external storage
Reduces the amount of rack space
needed
Reduces the heat dissipation
Reduces energy cost significantly -
less cooling is needed
SMART only active HDDs are
running, other HDDs sleep until
needed
Redundant storage, internal.
(dedicated slide.)

TVR 60 Storage Capabilities
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Feature: High Reliability Video
Drives
Feature:
High reliability video drives
High Capacity Video Streaming
Industrys highest capacity Video-streaming drive
High Reliability High Duty Cycle
24/7 Operation
>1M hours MTBF, <1% AFR
Video Streaming Firmware
Optimized for Video Surveillance applications
Maximizes system availability

Benefits
Increase long term DVR Reliability
Hard drive failures decreased dramatically
Eliminate DVR downtime & maximize
surveillance coverage
Reduce the need to inventory spare DVRs
in case of failure
Decrease service calls to swap out failed
hard drives
Increase security installers and solution
providers bandwidth for service calls
Designed for Reliability
Optimized Seek times
Higher temperature tolerance
Lower spin up power
TVR 60 with WD AV HDD after 21 hours with power on,
image taken immediately after cover was removed.
Encoder
WD HDD
Power Supply
Thermal Image of TVR 60 & HDDs
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TVR 60 Connectivity (Front
Panel)
Use front panel USB port
to connect:
Mouse
USB memory sticks
USB HDD (Not powered
from USB port)
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TVR 60 Feature: Data Security -
Archiving
Feature
Archives video and audio data to
an external data storage device
such as eSATA or USB hard disk
or memory stick
Benefit
Continuously archive recordings to an
attached storage unit
Move all or some recording types
Move a lot or a little data from some or all
cameras
USB single hard disk or memory stick
supported
SATA DVR with onboard eSATA controller

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Supported External Storage
Devices
External Serial ATA disks (eSATA)
Extend database for more recording
Redundant Recording (internal : external)

USB disks & memory sticks
Archiving
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* Subject to change based on any USB manufacturer changes to devices
Tested USB devices*
USB Memory Stick (formatted FAT32):
1. Netac U200 128M
2. Aigo MiniKing Recorder MP3H06 128M
3. Aigo MiniKing 128M (Supported after the modification of
software on 2005-1-4)
4. RUNDISK RM-UR03 128M
5. SMART 128M
6. Babydisk King of SM 64M (HEDY)
7. Samsung 64M
8. Newsmy flash disk 32M
9. CoDisk 64M
10. Caixing 128M
11. Shinco 1G
12. UNIbit 1G
13. KingSton 1G
14. Lexar 1G
15. SanDisk 1G
16. PNY attache 1G
17. Imation 128M
18. Crucial 1G
19. Memorex 1G
20. DANE-ELEC 512M
21. aigo mini L8202 1GB (Formatting is required)
22. Kingston Data Traveler 4GB
23. Kingston Data Traveler 2GB
24. Newsmy V3 2GB
25. Newsmy V6 1GB
26. Kingsoft Antivirus MD07 1G
27. Samsung SE-S224

USB HD (formatted FAT32):
1. Aigo King of Portable Storage II (Smart Security) 40G
2. PC HD + Ydstar s transfer box
3. IBM 20G,30G
4. Newsmy Traveller 2.5T 40G
5. Newsmy Sword 40G
6. Ydstarwith SONY brand+ Laptop HD
7. Ydstar Su35 external HD Cartridge + Seagate 7200.7 80G
8. Aigo Generation III 80G
9. Aigo King of Portable Storage H8165 250G
10. STYSEN E02 HD Cartridge + Samsung Spinpoint 2.5 inch
11. OMATA 3.5 inch Mobile HD Cartridge
12. Seagate FreeAgent Go 160G
13. Lenovo 80G
14. Samsung Diamond Mobile HD NM-0704 (160GB)

USB CD and DVD Burners:
1. Aigo: ydstar,ME-335U2
2. BENQ 5232WI-ok2
3. Aigo F5232BU
4. ASUS CRW4824A + Ydstar USB converter box
5. Sony + Ydstar USB converter box
6. IMPRESS
7. SONY CD-R/RW CRX230AD + Converter Line
8. SONY CD-R/RW CRX225E + Converter Line
9. BENQ EW162I-OK2
10. BenQ(CD/DVD) Model: EW164B
11. Samsung(CD/DVD) Model: SE-S164
12. LG(CD/DVD) Model: GSA-E10L
13. BenQ TW200D
14. LG GSA-E60N
15. Samsung SE-S204
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UNIS usb2.0 1GB
Aigo MiniKing Generation II 1GB
Aigo MiniKing Generation II 256MB
Kingston Data Traveler 1GB
Kingsoft Antivirus MD2007 1GB, 2GB
Kingsoft Antivirus MD09 1GB
Unsupported USB devices*

* Subject to change based on any USB
manufacturer changes to devices
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TVR 60 Connectivity (Back
Panel)
119 5/12/2014
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TVR 60 Remote Control
Item Description
1 Alarm Acknowledges Alarms
2 Device Enables the IR remote control to control the TVR 60
3 Numeric Keys Enters number, selects cameras, Analog and IP are not used with the
TVR 60
Analog & IP: Select either analog or IP cameras for viewing
4 Mon A & Mon B Toggles between Mon A and Mon B control
5 Display Toggles between the MultiView Screens
6 Sequence Starts and stops sequencing
7 Live Switches the TVR 60 back to live video
8 Menu Activates the main menu
9 OK Confirms selections
10 , , , In menu mode, use the Left or Right Arrow keys to select and the Up
or Down Arrow keys to edit. PTZ direction control. Playback speed
control
11 Lens control ZOOM control for camera lens
12 Preset Plus 3 digits calls up a Preset
13 Tour Plus 3 digits calls up a Tour
14 Lens control FOCUS control for camera lens
15 Play control Controls Playback (Rev, Pause, Play and FF)
16 Search Opens the advanced Search menu
17 Replay Replays the selected file from beginning
18 Archive Opens the one button Quick Archive menu
19 Eject Ejects media from CD/DVD burner
Single DVR: No programming required (default ID = 255).
Multiple DVRs, each DVR must be assigned unique ID for remote control.
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Mouse Use Mouse Control
Menu

Appendix
TruVision
TM
Megapixel Cameras
122 5/12/2014
Specifications
Voltage input 24 VAC, 10% / 12 VDC, 10%, PoE (IEEE 802.3af)
Power Consumption 4 watts max, (with IR cut filter motor - 10 watts)
IO Connection Screw Terminal
Network Protocols TCP/IP, HTTP, DHCP, RTP/RTCP, PPPoE
Ethernet/IP CoS 802.1 p/Q, QoS, IPv4 or IPv6
Connector RJ45 10/100 self adaptive ethernet port
Transmission RTP/RTSP
PoE IEEE 802.3af
Media SDHC (Secure locked card slot)
Capacity Up to 16 GB (card not included)
Input 1 channel 3.5 mm audio interface (2.0 - 2.4 Vp-p, 1 kOhm)
Output 1 channel 3.5 mm audio interface (Line level, 600 Ohm)
Compression Standard 16 Kbps
Recording Media SDHC (card not included)
Motion Detection On-board, 396 zones per camera (22 x 18 grid)
Privacy Masking On-board, 396 zones per camera (22 x 18 grid)
Health Check On-board
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Specifications Browser / PC
Intel-based PC 1 Ghz or faster
Memory 1 GB RAM Min
Operating System Windows XP, Vista or 7
CGI Direct X 9.0 or later
Browser Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or later
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Whats included in the box:

CD with IP Address Finder
User Manual
Screwdriver (Vandal Domes)

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Specifications Cameras
TVC-M1120-1-N TVC-M2110-1-N
Sensor 1.3 MPX progressive scan CCD 2 MPX progressive scan CMOS
Day/Night D/N camera with motorized IR cut filter D/N Digital Switching
Real-time video streaming 1280x720p 1600x1200p
IP Compression TruVision H 2.64 TruVision H.264
Dual Streaming Sub stream: Up to real-time @ CIF Sub stream: Up to real-time @ CIF
Video Bit Rate 32 Kbps to 8 Mbps, adjustable 32 Kbps to 8 Mbps, adjustable
Sensitivity
Color: 0.1Lux @ F1.2, Mono: 0.01Lux @
F1.2
Color: 0.68 Lux @ F1.4; Mono: 0.13 Lux @
F1.4
S/N Ratio > 50 dB > 50 dB
Auto Exposure (shutter) 1/4s to 1/100,000 s 1/4s to 1/100,000 s
Composite Output NTSC, 1.0 Vp-p @ 75 ohm NTSC, 1.0 Vp-p @ 75 ohm
Lens (Box, Dome) Box - C/CS(w/autoiris) Box - C/CS(w/autoiris)
Frame Rates
12.5 fps (1280 960), 25 fps (1280
720), 25 fps (640 480)
12.5 fps (1600 x 1200), 25 fps (1280 x 720), 25
fps (704 x 576), 30 fps (704 x 480)
C
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a
Sensor
Day/Night
Real-time video streaming
IP Compression
Dual Streaming
Video Bit Rate
Sensitivity
S/N Ratio
Auto Exposure (shutter)
Composite Output
Lens (Box, Dome)
Frame Rates
C
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a
TVD-M1120V-3-N TVD-M2110V-3-N TVD-M2110-2-N
1.3 MPX progressive scan CCD 2 MPX progressive scan CMOS 2 MPX progressive scan CMOS
D/N camera with motorized IR cut filter D/N Digital Switching D/N Digital Switching
1280x720p 1600x1200p 1600x1200p
TruVision H.264 TruVision H.264 TruVision H.264
Sub stream: Up to real-time @ CIF Sub stream: Up to real-time @ CIF Sub stream: Up to real-time @ CIF
32 Kbps to 8 Mbps, adjustable 32 Kbps to 8 Mbps, adjustable 32 Kbps to 8 Mbps, adjustable
Color: 0.1Lux @ F1.2, Mono: 0.01Lux
@ F1.2
Color: 0.68 Lux @ F1.4; Mono: 0.13 Lux @
F1.4
Color: 0.68 Lux @ F1.4; Mono: 0.13 Lux
@ F1.4
> 50 dB > 50 dB > 50 dB
1/4s to 1/100,000 s 1/4s to 1/100,000 s 1/4s to 1/100,000 s
NTSC, 1.0 Vp-p @ 75 ohm NTSC, 1.0 Vp-p @ 75 ohm NTSC, 1.0 Vp-p @ 75 ohm
VF 3.3-12MM VF 3-9MM VF 2.8-11MM
12.5 fps (1280 960), 25 fps (1280
720), 25 fps (640 480)
12.5 fps (1600 x 1200), 25 fps (1280 x 720), 25
fps (704 x 576), 30 fps (704 x 480)
12.5 fps (1600 x 1200), 25 fps (1280 x 720),
25 fps (704 x 576), 30 fps (704 x 480)
(Manual Iris)
125 5/12/2014
Camera connections -Box
1. Ethernet RJ45 PoE port.
2. Audio input.
Connect to an audio input.
3. Audio output.
Connect to an audio output.
4. Video output.
Connect to a CCTV monitor.
5. SDHC card slot.
6. Power supply.
Connect to 12 VDC or 24 VAC power

7. Power supply LED
8. RS-485 D+, DConnect
to an RS-485 device such as
a
PTZ dome camera.
9. Alarm input N, G
Connect to an alarm input
device.
10. Ground
11. Alarm output 1A(+), 1B(-)
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Camera Connections - Indoor
Dome
1. Power supply LED.
2. Video output.
3. DIP switches
4. Ethernet RJ45 PoE port
5. RS-485 A+
6. Alarm output
7. Alarm input
8. Ground
9. Audio output
Line level, 600
10. Audio input
Connect to an audio input.
2.0 to 2.4Vp-p, 1 k
11. Power supply
Connect +12 VDC or +24 VAC
power
supply.
127 5/12/2014
Camera Connections - Vandal
Dome
1. Ethernet RJ45 PoE
connector.
Connect to the network
devices.
2. Power supply cord.
Connect +12 VDC or +24 VAC
power supply.
3. Audio input jack.
4. Audio output jack
5. Alarm I/O cable
Connect alarm input (IN, G)
and output
(1A, 1B) devices.
6. RS-485 A+
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IP Address Summary (Browser)
Shipping Camera IP Address Default will be:
192.168.1.70

Laptop/PC IP Address will need to be:
192.168.1. _ _ (not 70)
Subnet should be 255.255.255.0

Switch IP Address Default will be:
192.168.0.100 (Ok as is)

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Network Settings PC/Laptop
On your
computer.
Sub mask
must be
entered.
Camera IP address must be different.
Interlogix shipping standard IP address is 192.168.1.70
Be aware that all IP addresses must be in the same IP
location/mask. This includes switches if being used.

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Browser Page Confirm LAN
Settings
On Browser page, connections,
LAN settings:
Be sure nothing is checked.
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Browser Page
2. Enter your user name and password.
User name: admin
Password: 1234
Click OK. The Web browser screen appears in live mode.
Note: The live screen is initially blank. You must click the Start Live View
button on the bottom of the screen for the live mode images to appear
onscreen
1. Open the browser.
Type the IP address in to the URL line.
The standard IP address for Interlogix cameras will be:
192.168.1.70
132 5/12/2014
Using the GUI
The camera Web browser lets you view, record, and play back recorded videos as well as manage the
camera from any PC with Internet access. The browsers easy-to-use controls give you quick access to
all camera functions.
Item Name Description
1. Menu toolbar Lets you do the following:
Log on and log off the system. This can only be done in live
mode.
- View live video
- Play back video
- Search for event logs. There are four main information
types: All, Alarm, Notification and Operation
Configure settings
Note: The Playback and Log functions can only be used
when an SDHC card is inserted in the camera.
2. Viewer View live or playback video.
3. PTZ controls Lets you control a PTZ camera when
connected using
RS-485 port. Also used to access main menu via
Preset 95.
4. Video image settings Adjust video image settings such
as brightness, contrast,
saturation, and hue.
5. Audio setting Turn bi-directional audio on or off.
6. Video function Lets you do the following:
Record live video
Take a snapshot of the video
Start live view
7. Camera View video and record video from this camera.

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Configuring the camera over the
network
These tabs let you configure the server,
network, cameras, alarms, users,
transactions and other parameters such
as upgrading the firmware.
Use the Default button at the bottom of the
screen to restore the camera to the factory
default settings apart from IP values.
134 5/12/2014
Remote Configuration
Device name or the camera name. The default name is TruVision IP Camera,
which you can change.
Device No. Specifies the RS-485 bus ID. Default is 88.
Record replace Specifies how the camera responds when the SDHC card
becomes full. If enabled, the camera will overwrite the earliest written recorded
files and continue recording. If disabled, when the SDHC card becomes full the
camera will handle the event as a Hard Disk Full condition and respond
according to how this condition has been programmed under the Notification
menu.
Enable scaler. This option allows the video signal to be converted from one size
or resolution to another.
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Display Settings
To position the camera name and date/time on screen:
1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Display Settings subfolder to open its screen.
2. Name the camera. Enter the camera name into the Camera name edit box. The camera
can have up to 12 alphanumeric characters in its name.
3. Position the on-screen camera name.
Check the Show Camera Name box to display the camera name on screen.
Adjust the X and Y position co-ordinates of the name until satisfied. The onscreen position
changes when you click Save.
4. Check the Show OSD box to display the date/time on screen.
5. Select the time format from the OSD Type list box. There are two formats to choose: 24-
hour format or 12-hour format (24-hour is default). The date and time appear in the bottom
right corner of the screen.
6. Select a display mode for the camera from the Show Status list box. Modes:
Transparent & Non-Flashing. The screen image appears through the text. This is default.
Transparent & Flashing. The screen image appears through the text. The text flashes on
and off.
Non-Transparent & Non-Flashing. The screen image is behind the text.
Non-Transparent & Flashing. The screen image is behind the text. The text flashes on and
off.
7. Check the Display Week box to include the day of the week in the on-screendisplay.
8. Select the date format from the Show Type list box. Formats include:
YYYY-MM-DD
MM-DD-YYYY (Default)
DD-MM-YYYY
9. Click Save to save the positions and return to live mode.
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Video Parameters
Stream mode Specifies the dual streaming method used.
Options include: Main stream and sub stream. Default is Main.
Stream type Specifies the stream type you wish to record.
Select Video to record video stream only. Select Video&Audio to record
both video and audio streams. Default value is Video&Audio.
Resolution Specifies the recording resolution. If you make changes to this option, you
must reboot the camera to implement the changes.
The options are:
2.0 megapixel IP camera:
Main stream: DCIF, CIF, QCIF, 4CIF, 2CIF, VGA, UXGA, SVGA, HD720p
and HD900p. Default is 4CIF
Sub stream: CIF, QCIF
1.3 megapixel IP camera:
Main stream: VGA, HD720p and XVGA.
Sub stream: CIF, QCIF
Video quality Specifies the quality level of the image.
Options include: Highest, Higher, High, Average, Low, Lowest. Default is
High.
Bit rate Specifies whether variable or fixed bit rate is used. Variable produces higher quality
results suitable for video downloads and streaming. Default is Variable.
Max bit rate Specifies the maximum allowed bit rate. A high image resolution requires
that a high bit rate must also be selected.
Options include: 32 bps, 48, 64, 80, 96, 128, 160, 192, 224, 256, 320, 384,
448, 512, 640, 768, 896, 1024, 1536, 1792, 2048, Custom (enter a value
manually) Default is 2048.
Frame rate Specifies the frame rate for the selected
resolution.
Options include: Full frame, 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, 1, 2, 4, 6.
Default is Full frame.
Frame type A video compression method. It is strongly
recommended not to change the default value displayed:
Only P.
I frame interval A video compression method. It is strongly
recommended not to change the default value displayed:
25.

137 5/12/2014
Recording Schedule
The recording is saved on to the SDHC card in the camera. Although all
recordings are saved on the DVR, the cameras SDHC card provides a
backup in case of network failure. SDHC can only be viewed or set up
via Browser.
To define a recording schedule:
1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Schedule Recordings subfolder to
open its screen.
Note: There is only one channel number listed.
2. Click the Enable Recording box to enable recording.
Note: Deselect the option to disable recording.
3. Select the pre and post event record times from the drop-down lists.
4. Enter the auto delete mode (ADM) period in days.
5. Set the recording times.
In the Recording Time section, click the Settings button to display the
Recording Time screen.
6. Select the day of the week and type of recording period for which you want to
set the recording schedule. If you want to record all day, check the All Day
Recording box.
7. Set the start and end time for recording.
Check the Schedule 1 box and enter the times you want the camera to begin and end
recording. From the drop-down list box select one of the alarm types to record:
Schedule recording. This is continuous recording.
Motion detection Alarm record Motion or alarm Motion and alarm
8. Repeat step 5 for additional periods. Up to eight time
schedules can be selected.
Note: The eight time schedules cannot overlap.
9. Set the schedule periods for the other days of the
week as required.
Use the Copy option to copy the scheduled periods to
another day of the week.
10. Save your changes.
Click OK to return to the Recording Time screen. Click
Save to save your changes and return to live mode.
138 5/12/2014
Motion Detection Alarm
Defining a motion detection alarm requires the following tasks:
1. Settings areas: Define the on-screen area that can trigger a motion detection
alarm and the detection sensitivity level.
2. Schedule: Define the motion detection schedule.
3. Linkage: Specify the method of response to the alarm.
Note: Deselect the Enable Motion Detection to disable the motion alarm.
1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Motion Detection subfolder to open
its screen.
2. Check the Enable Motion Detection box. The three Settings buttons are
activated.
3. Define the motion detection area or areas.
In the Setting Areas section, click the Settings button. The Areas Settings
screen appears.
Check the Start Draw box. Place your mouse pointer at a point on the screen
from where you want to start marking the motion detection area. While
pressing the Ctrl button on your keyboard, move the mouse pointer to mark
the area sensitive to motion.
Several areas can be defined.
139 5/12/2014
4. Set the motion detection sensitivity level.
Move the Sensitivity scroll bar to the desired sensitivity level.
All areas will have the same sensitivity level.
5. Click OK to save all changes and return to the Motion
Detection screen.
6. Define the motion detection schedule and response
method if not already done.
7. Click Save to save all changes and return to live mode.
Note: You cannot adjust an area already drawn.
Click Clear All to delete all areas marked and restart
drawing.
Motion Detection Alarm
140 5/12/2014
Motion Scheduling
To define the motion detection schedule:
1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Motion Detection subfolder to open its screen.
2. Check the Enable Motion Detection box. The three Settings buttons are activated.
3. Set the motion detection alarm schedule.
In the Schedule section, click the Settings button. The Schedule screen appears.
The systems handling of a motion detection alarm depends on the alarm schedule.
Select a day of the week using the Week day list box to define specific periods for
recording during that day.

4. Set the start and end time for motion detection.
Check the Schedule 1 box and enter the times you want the camera to begin and end
motion detection.
5. Repeat step eight for additional periods. Up to eight time schedules can be selected.
Note: The eight time schedules cannot overlap.
6. Set the schedule periods for the other days of the week as required.
Use the Copy option to copy the scheduled periods to another day of the week.
7. Click OK to return to the Motion Detection screen.
8. Define the motion detection areas and response method if not already done.
Note: When saving the changes, the camera will prompt you to reboot in
order for the schedule to take effect.
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Response to Alarms
To define the response methods to a motion detection alarm:
1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Motion Detection subfolder to open its screen.
2. Check the Enable Motion Detection box. The three Settings buttons are activated.
3. In the Linkage section, click the Settings button. The Linkage screen appears.
4. Select the Alarm Trigger Mode tab and check a response method when a motion detection alarm is
triggered. You can check one or both response methods:
Upload to center Sends the alarm response to the DVR. - Trigger alarm output Triggers the cameras
alarm output.
Also check Output Channel to
5. Select the Trigger Recording tab and check the input option A1 to select from which video channel to
start recording. Click OK to return to the Motion
Detection screen.
6. Define the motion detection schedule and areas if not already done.
Video Loss and Camera Tampering is set up by same procedure, zones and time
schedules.
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Privacy Masking
To define privacy masking:
1. In the Channel Parameters folder click the Video Mask subfolder
to open its
screen.
2. Check the Enable Video Mask box. Only the Settings Area
settings button
is activated.
3. Click the Settings button. The Area settings screen appears.
Check the Start Draw option. Place your mouse pointer at a point
on the
screen from where you want to start marking the privacy mask
area. While
pressing the Ctrl button on your keyboard, move the mouse pointer
to mark
the area to be hidden.
- Several areas can be defined. To mark more than one area, keep
pressing
the Ctrl button on your keyboard and move the mouse around
another area.
4. Click OK to return to the Video Mask screen.
Note: To cancel privacy masking, deselect the Enable Video
Mask option on
the Video Mask screen.
Note: You cannot adjust an area already drawn. Click Clear All
to delete all drawn areas and redraw.
143 5/12/2014
On Screen Text
Adding extra on-screen text
You can add up to eight lines of text on screen. This option can be used, for
example, to display emergency contact details. By default these lines of text are
positioned along the top of the screen. The strings follow each other
consecutively.
To add on-screen text:
1. In the Channel Parameters folder open the Text Overlay screen.
2. Check the Strings 1 box for the first line of text.
3. Enter the text for string 1 in the column alongside. Up to 22 alphanumeric
characters can be used.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each extra line of text, selecting the next string
number.
5. Click Save to save the position and return to live mode.
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Multicast Settings
Multicast IP Specifies a D-class IP address between
224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255.
(You do not need to specify this option if you are not
using the multicast function.)
Some routers prohibit the use of multicast function in
case of a network storm.
HTTP port Specifies the port used for the Internet
Explorer (IE) browser. The default value is 80. This
value can be modified.
RTSP port Specifies the RSTP port. The default value
is 554.
145 5/12/2014
Alarm Input / Outputs
1. In the Alarm Parameters folder open the Alarm Input Settings screen.
Note: The camera has only one alarm input.
2. Enter the alarm name. This is optional.
3. Select an input type in the Alarm status box. (NO or NC)
Note: In order for a camera to record an alarm, the recording option and type
must be enabled on the Schedule screen.
4. Define the schedule for handling an external alarm input.
5. Set the schedule periods for the other days of the week as required.
Select Whole week if the same schedule is used all week. Click Copy to copy
the settings to the selected day.
6. Click OK to save all changes and return to the Alarm Input Setting screen.
7. Specify your response method.
Check the Enable Alarm box to activate the Settings buttons, if not already
activated. In the Linkage Method section, click the Settings button. The
Alarm Trigger Mode screen appears.
Select how you want to be notified of an external alarm. Check one or both of
the response methods:
Upload to center Upload data to GE Nav
Trigger an alarm output Triggers an alarm output
8. Select the Trigger Recording tab and check the input option A1.
9. PTZ Linkage tab to set a PTZ link to the alarm.
10. Click OK to save your settings and return to the Alarm Input Setting screen.
11. Click Save on the Alarm Input Setting screen to save your changes and
return to live mode.
Note: The
camera will
prompt you to
reboot in order for
the schedule
changes to take
effect.
146 5/12/2014
User Accounts
To add a user:
1. Click the Account Management folder to open its screen.
2. Select the Add button. The User Information screen appears.
3. In the User name edit box enter a new user name using alphanumeric
characters.
4. Assign the user a password. Use numeric buttons to enter the new password.
Passwords can be up to 16 alphanumeric characters.
Note: The Priority option is unavailable.
5. Enter the IP address and physical address (MAC address) of the users
computer.
6. Click OK to accept the change and return to the Account Management
screen.
7. Click Save to accept the change and return to live mode.
To delete a user:
1. Click the Account Management folder to open the Account Management
screen.
2. Click the desired user in the list and right-click the mouse. Select Delete.
Confirm that you want to delete the user.
3. Click Save to accept the change and return to live mode.
To assign access privileges:
1. Click the Account Management folder to open the Account Management
screen.
2. Select a user from the user list.
3. For each privilege to be selected check the Allow box.
To deselect a privilege, uncheck the Allow box for a privilege.
4. Click Save to save the changes and return to live mode.
147 5/12/2014
Firmware upgrade access
To upgrade the firmware through the Web
browser:
1. Download on to your computer the latest firmware from
our web site at:
www.gesecurityproducts.eu/videoupgrades
2. Click the Update Remotely folder to open its screen.
3. Click the Browse button to locate the latest digicap.DAV
file on your
computer.
4. Click Upgrade. You will receive a prompt asking you to
reboot the camera.
5. Click Reboot to reboot the camera.
Note: The cameras on-screen display will not provide any
status indication prior to rebooting.
6. Click Save to return to live mode.
148 5/12/2014
OSD Camera set up
To access the main menu:
1. Open the browser and enter the camera IP address to connect to the camera.
2. Enter your user name and password in the Login box and click OK. The Web
browser screen appears in live mode.
3. From the preset drop-down list in the PTZ control section of the Web browser
screen select preset number 95.
The main menu appears.
To select menu options and settings:
1. Using the mouse select a camera menu option and setting:
Click arrows to move the cursor up or down the menu option list.
When the cursor is beside the desired menu option, click arrows to select it and
scroll through its menu settings.
When the desired menu setting is displayed, click the Iris+ button to select it.
2. Move the cursor to Save and press Iris+ to save it and return to the live mode
screen. To return all menu options to default move the cursor to the Save button
and
press the arrows to scroll through the options. Select Default and press Iris+.
149 5/12/2014
Camera Operation Manual
recording /Snapshot
You can manually record live video and store the images on
your computers desk top. In the Web browser screen, click
the Record button at the bottom of the screen (#7). To stop
recording, click the button again. A folder with the recording
automatically opens on your computer desktop when
recording stops.
When in live mode you can take a snapshot of a scene.
Simply click the snapshot button to save an image (#7),
which is in jpeg format. Snapshots are saved on the hard
drive.
150 5/12/2014
Searching Video for Play Back
To search recorded video stored on the cameras SDHC card
for playback, click the Playback button on the menu toolbar in
live view. The Search screen displays. Select a play type and
a file type in the appropriate boxes and specify a time range.
Click the Search button to start the search.
Note: There must be an SDHC card inserted in the camera to
be able to use the playback functions.
1. Playback button Opens the
Playback screen.
2. Search For options Specify the
criteria to conduct a search of the
recorded files:
Play type. Playback by file or time
Search for. Options include: All, All
time, Motion, Detect, Alarm, and
Manual
Start and end date/time
Once you have found the video files using the Play Back
screen, double-click a video file in the File List box to
start playback. Only the selected file is played.
151 5/12/2014
Log Search
The number of logs that can be stored on a SDHC card depends on the
capacity of the card. When this capacity is reached, the system starts
deleting older logs.
To view logs stored on the cameras SDHC card, click the Log button on the
menu toolbar in live mode.
1. Query type
2. Major type
3. Minor type
4. Start time
5. Stop time
6. Start search
7. Archive button. Save selected logs to
your computer desktop.
Query type. There are four log options: All, Category and Time, Time, and Category.
Main information types. There are four main information types: All, Alarm, Notification, and
Operation.
Sub information types. There are several different types of sub information depending on the main
type selected.
Date and time. Logs can be search by date as well as start and end recording times.
152 5/12/2014
CD Support with Camera
Files Included on CD:
Data sheets for all 5 units.
File Player for Video Files.
How to get Firmware Upgrades
User Manuals
Quick Start Sheets
Tools File (Auto IP Discovery)
153 5/12/2014
Player for Video Recorded on the
Browser
On the camera support disc is a file called Player.exe that is needed to
view video/audio recorded with the browser GUI and stored in the video
files located on the network.

Double Clicking the icon on the right will automatically load the program.
You can view by clicking on the file in the log that you want to view.
Video and log files stored on the SDHC card can only be
accessed via the Web browser. This can be played on the
Browser GUI. Also, You cannot access the card using GE Nav or
TVR 60.

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