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ABUS TVVR41210 Operating instructions: ABUS 4/8/16-channel 650 TVL real time digital recorder TVVR41200 / TVVR41210 / TVVR41220

ABUS

ABUS 4/8/16-channel 650 TVL real time digital recorder TVVR41200 / TVVR41210 / TVVR41220: ABUS TVVR41210 Operating instructions

ABUS

4/8/16-channel 650 TVL real time digital recorder

TVVR41200 / TVVR41210 / TVVR41220

User guide

Version 1.0

Notes on the operating instructions

English

This user guide contains important information on starting

operation and using the device.

Make sure that this user guide is handed over when the

product is given to other persons.

Keep this user guide to consult later.

A list of contents with the corresponding page number can

be found in the index..

Device overview

Note

The illustrations for TVVR41200 and TVVR41210 are similar.

Front

See System operation on page 62.

Pay attention to the information in the separate quick guide, plus the notes on the

CD and in the accompanying documentation on “Web server control” and “Clients

Software”. These can be found on the Internet under www.abus.com.

Rearside

System operation

General information

The device can be controlled as follows:

 Using the USB mouse

Connections on the rear of the device

Note

Pay attention to the overview on page 61.

Name

Function

VIDEO IN:

 BNC input for analogue cameras

VIDEO OUT:

 Spot output

LOOP OUT:

 Each camera input is looped here and output

again

VGA:

 VGA monitor connection (9-pin), video output

signal

AUDIO IN:

 Cinch inputs

POWER ON/OFF:

On and off device switch

ALARM IN/OUT:

 Max. 16 alarm inputs, max. 4 relay outputs

12 V DC

 12 V DC connection for power supply

RS-485

 Connection for PTZ cameras

LAN

 RJ45 port for a network connection

AUDIO OUT:

 Cinch audio output (synchronised with the

video output)

HDMI

 HDMI monitor connection

USB

 Connection for USB devices

SHUTTLE KNOB

 For selecting the operating mode

Mouse operation

Note

Further descriptions in these operating instruc-

tions are made with the mouse.

The device is suitable for use with a USB mouse.

Connect the mouse to the USB port.

Button

Function

Left

Single-click:

 Selection in the menu, activation of an input

field or a TAB, display of the Quick Set

Double-click:

 Switches between the screen display of

single and multiple images in the live view

and during playback

Click and drag:

 In PTZ mode: Camera control

 Set-up of alarm areas or zones

Right

Single-click:

 Calls up the pop-up menu

Scroll

wheel

In the live view:

 Shows previous / next camera

In menus:

 Scrolls through the menus

Contents

Device overview ............................................................................................................................................................. 61

System operation ........................................................................................................................................................... 62

General information ....................................................................................................................................................... 62

Connections on the rear of the device ........................................................................................................................... 62

Mouse operation ............................................................................................................................................................ 63

Quick guide..................................................................................................................................................................... 67

Before you start .............................................................................................................................................................. 67

Installing the HDD .......................................................................................................................................................... 67

Establishing the connections ......................................................................................................................................... 67

Configuring the device ................................................................................................................................................... 67

Important safety information ........................................................................................................................................ 68

Explanation of symbols .................................................................................................................................................. 68

Proper use ..................................................................................................................................................................... 68

General information ....................................................................................................................................................... 68

Power supply ................................................................................................................................................................. 68

Overloading / overvoltage .............................................................................................................................................. 69

Cables ............................................................................................................................................................................ 69

Installation location / operating environment ................................................................................................................. 69

Remote control ............................................................................................................................................................... 69

Care and maintenance ................................................................................................................................................... 70

Accessories .................................................................................................................................................................... 70

Putting into operation ..................................................................................................................................................... 70

Children and the device ................................................................................................................................................. 70

Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 71

General information ....................................................................................................................................................... 71

Unpacking the device ..................................................................................................................................................... 71

Scope of delivery ........................................................................................................................................................... 71

On-screen keyboard ...................................................................................................................................................... 72

Starting the device ......................................................................................................................................................... 72

Switching off, locking and rebooting the device ............................................................................................................. 72

Status displays ............................................................................................................................................................... 73

General information ....................................................................................................................................................... 73

Display on the monitor ................................................................................................................................................... 73

Setup wizard ................................................................................................................................................................... 74

Setting up the system .................................................................................................................................................... 74

Setting up the administrator ........................................................................................................................................... 74

Time / Date .................................................................................................................................................................... 74

Network Settings ............................................................................................................................................................ 75

HDD Management ......................................................................................................................................................... 75

Camera recording .......................................................................................................................................................... 75

Live view ......................................................................................................................................................................... 76

Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................ 76

Status symbols .............................................................................................................................................................. 76

Pop-up menu for mouse operation ................................................................................................................................ 76

Selection bar in the camera image ................................................................................................................................ 77

Settings .......................................................................................................................................................................... 78

Setting the camera output ............................................................................................................................................. 78

Playback .......................................................................................................................................................................... 79

Contents

General information ....................................................................................................................................................... 79

Playback screen ............................................................................................................................................................ 79

Using the control panel .................................................................................................................................................. 79

Main menu ...................................................................................................................................................................... 81

Menu overview ............................................................................................................................................................... 81

Menu description ........................................................................................................................................................... 81

Menu description ........................................................................................................................................................... 82

Configuration.................................................................................................................................................................. 83

Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................ 83

General .......................................................................................................................................................................... 83

Terms and definitions .................................................................................................................................................... 84

Network layout ............................................................................................................................................................... 85

Network-configuration ................................................................................................................................................... 85

Warning .......................................................................................................................................................................... 89

User ................................................................................................................................................................................ 89

Camera ............................................................................................................................................................................ 91

OSD ............................................................................................................................................................................... 91

PTZ ................................................................................................................................................................................ 91

Motion ............................................................................................................................................................................ 92

Handling ......................................................................................................................................................................... 92

Private Zone ................................................................................................................................................................... 93

Tamper monitoring ......................................................................................................................................................... 94

Video signal loss ............................................................................................................................................................ 94

Setting up ....................................................................................................................................................................... 96

Schedule ........................................................................................................................................................................ 96

Record............................................................................................................................................................................ 97

TAB Substream .............................................................................................................................................................. 97

Advanced settings ......................................................................................................................................................... 98

Holidays ......................................................................................................................................................................... 98

HDDs .............................................................................................................................................................................. 99

Installing the HDD ......................................................................................................................................................... 99

HDD Management parameters ..................................................................................................................................... 99

HDD settings of the cameras ......................................................................................................................................... 99

S.M.A.R.T..................................................................................................................................................................... 100

Checking the HDD status............................................................................................................................................. 100

Recording ..................................................................................................................................................................... 101

Continous Recording ................................................................................................................................................... 102

Event ............................................................................................................................................................................ 102

Video Export ................................................................................................................................................................. 103

Duration........................................................................................................................................................................ 103

Event (event type ‘Motion’) .......................................................................................................................................... 104

Maintenance ................................................................................................................................................................. 105

System Info .................................................................................................................................................................. 105

Log Search ................................................................................................................................................................... 105

Import / Export ............................................................................................................................................................. 106

Upgrade ....................................................................................................................................................................... 106

Default .......................................................................................................................................................................... 107

Network ........................................................................................................................................................................ 107

Shutdown ...................................................................................................................................................................... 109

Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................................................... 110

Device cleaning and care ............................................................................................................................................ 110

Contents

Note .............................................................................................................................................................................. 110

Technical data .............................................................................................................................................................. 111

Disposal ........................................................................................................................................................................ 113

Information on the EU directive on waste electrical and electronic equipment ........................................................... 113

Information on handling batteries ................................................................................................................................ 113

Important information on disposing of batteries .......................................................................................................... 113

Information on the European RoHS directive ............................................................................................................. 113

Glossary ........................................................................................................................................................................ 114

Overview of specialist terms ........................................................................................................................................ 114

Internal HDD ................................................................................................................................................................. 116

Quick guide

Before you start

The following preparatory steps must be made:

1. Pay attention to the general information, safety in-

formation and notes on setting up and connecting

the device (see page 62).

2. Check the contents of the package for completeness

and damages.

3. Insert the batteries into the remote control.

Note

Pay attention to the information in the separate

quick guide.

Installing the HDD

Warning

Switch off the device and disconnect it from the

mains power supply.

Pay attention to the required earthing of the de-

vice to avoid static discharge.

1. Install one or more HDDs (see the separate quick

guide).

2. First make a connection to the motherboard (small

connector).

3. Connect the power supply cable (large 5-pin con-

nector).

4. Check that the connections are secure.

5. Close the housing.

Note

Only use HDD’s that are approved for video re-

cording and 24/7 usage.

Establishing the connections

Note

Pay attention to the minimum radius when laying

cables. Do not kink the cable.

Configuring the device

1. Connect all cameras to the recorder.

2. Connect the monitor to the VGA, BNC- or HDMI

connection.

3. Connect the mouse to the USB port.

4. Connect the device to the mains power supply, it will

then start automatically.

Note

Pay attention to the information in the separate

quick guide.

 Proceed through the individual steps in the setup

wizard (see page 74).

 The following settings are configured in sequence:

 Language selection for the user interface

 Administrator setup

 General settings (date, time etc.)

 HDD management (initialisation etc.)

 Network settings

 Camera management

Note

Subsequent changes to the date and time can lead

to the loss of data!

Note

Check the ABUS homepage (www.abus.com) if

for this device any firmware updates are avail-

able and install these

 Pay attention to the menu overview on page 81, plus

the notes and explanations on basic system opera-

tion on page.

Pay attention to the notes on the following:

Live view

P. 76

Playback

P. 79

Data export

P. 102

Troubleshooting

P. 109

Important safety information

Explanation of symbols

The following symbols are used in this manual and on the

device:

Symbol

Signal word

Meaning

Warning

Indicates a risk of injury or health

hazards.

Warning

Indicates a risk of injury or health

hazards caused by electrical

voltage.

Important

Indicates possible damage to the

device/accessories.

Note

Indicates important information.

The following labels are used in the text:

Meaning

1.…

2.…

Set of tasks or instructions with a defined se-

quence in the text

 …

Set of points or warnings without a defined se-

quence in the text

Proper use

Only use the device for the purpose which it was de-

signed and built for. Any other use is considered inap-

propriate.

This device may only be used for the following pur-

pose(s):

 This 4-channel/8-channel/16-channel analogue digital

recorder is used in combination with connected video

signal sources (analogue cameras) and video output

devices (CRT or TFT monitors) for object surveil-

lance.

Note

Data storage is subject to national data-protection

guidelines.

During installation, inform your customers regard-

ing the existence of these guidelines.

General information

Before using the device for the first time, read the follow-

ing instructions carefully and pay attention to all warn-

ings, even if you are already familiar with electronic de-

vices.

Warning

All guarantee claims become invalid for damages

caused by non-compliance with these operating

instructions.

We cannot be held liable for resulting damages.

Warning

We cannot be held liable in the event of material

or personal damage caused by improper opera-

tion or non-compliance with the safety information.

All guarantee claims are invalid in such cases.

Keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.

If you pass on or sell the device, you must also include

this user manual.

This device has been manufactured in accordance with

international safety standards.

Power supply

 Only operate this device through a power source

which supplies the mains power specified on the type

plate.

 If you are unsure of the power supply at the installa-

tion location, contact your power supply company.

Warning

Avoid data loss!

Always use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS)

with overvoltage protection.

 Disconnect the device from the mains power supply

before carrying out maintenance or installation work.

 The on/off switch does not completely disconnect the

device from the mains power supply.

 To disconnect the device completely from the mains

power supply, the plug must be disconnected from

the mains socket. Therefore, the device should be

positioned so that direct and unobstructed access to

the mains socket is guaranteed at all times and the

plug can be disconnected immediately in an emer-

gency.

Important safety information

To avoid the possibility of fires, the plug should always be

disconnected from the network socket if the device is not

used for long periods. Disconnect the device from the

mains power supply before impending electrical storms,

or use an uninterruptible power supply.

Warning

Never open the device on your own! There is a

risk of electric shocks!

If it is necessary to open the device, consult

trained personnel or your local maintenance spe-

cialist.

 The installation or modification of a HDD should only

be made by trained personnel or your local mainte-

nance specialist.

Warning

The installation of additional equipment or modifi-

cation of the device invalidates your guarantee if

not carried out by trained personnel.

We recommend having the HDD installed by a

maintenance specialist.

Your guarantee is invalidated in the event of im-

proper installation of the HDD.

Installation location / operating environ-

ment

 Position the device on a firm, level surface and do not

place any heavy objects on the device.

 The device is not designed for operation in rooms

subject to high temperatures or moisture (e.g. bath-

rooms), or in excessively dusty rooms.

 Operating temperature and ambient humidity:

-10 °C to 55 °C, maximum 85% relative humidity. The

device may only be operated in moderate climate

conditions.

Ensure the following:

 Sufficient ventilation must be present at all times (do

not place the device in a storage rack, on thick car-

pets, on a bed or anywhere where the ventilation

slots are covered. Make sure that a gap of at least

10 cm is present on all sides).

 The device must not be exposed to direct heat

sources (e.g. heaters).

 The device must not be exposed to direct sunlight or

strong artificial light.

 The device must not be placed in close proximity to

magnetic fields (e.g. loudspeakers).

 Naked flames (e.g. candles) must not be placed on or

Overloading / overvoltage

near the device.

 Avoid overloading of mains sockets, extension cables

 Contact with spraying or dripping water and aggres-

and adapters as this can result in fires or electric

sive liquids must be avoided.

shocks.

 The device must not be operated in close proximity to

 Use overvoltage protection to prevent damages

water, and must not be submerged under any cir-

caused by overvoltage (e.g. electrical storms).

cumstances (do not place objects containing water on

or near the device, such as vases or drinks).

Cables

 Foreign objects must not penetrate the device.

 Always hold cables by the connector, and do not pull

 The device must not be exposed to strong variations

the cable itself.

in temperature, as this can lead to condensation and

electrical short circuits.

 Never touch the mains cable with wet hands, as this

 The device must not be exposed to excessive jolts or

can lead to a short circuit or electric shock.

vibrations.

 Never position the device, furniture or other heavy

items on the cable. Ensure that the cable does not

Remote control

become kinked, especially on the connector and

sockets.

 Remove all batteries if the device will not be used for

a sustained period, as these can leak and damage

 Never knot the cable, and do not tie it to other cables.

the device.

 All cables should be laid so that they cannot be

stepped on or cause an obstruction.

 A damaged mains cable can cause a fire or electric

shock. Check the mains cable from time to time.

 Never modify or manipulate the mains cable or plug.

 Do not use plug adapters or extension cables that do

not conform to the applicable safety standards, and do

not make alterations to power supply cables or mains

cables.

Important safety information

Care and maintenance

Maintenance is necessary if the device has been dam-

aged. This includes damage to the plug, mains cable and

housing, penetration of the interior by liquids or foreign

objects, exposure to rain or moisture or when the device

does not work properly or has fallen.

 Disconnect the device from the mains power supply

before maintenance (e.g. cleaning).

 If smoke develops or unusual noises or odours are

detected, then switch off the device immediately and

pull the mains plug from the socket. In such cases,

the device should not be used until it has been in-

spected by a qualified technician.

 Maintenance work should only be carried out by qual-

ified specialists.

 Never open the housing on the device or accesso-

ries. There is a risk of fatal injury due to an electric

shock when the housing is opened.

 Clean the device housing and remote control with a

damp cloth.

 Do not use solvents, white spirit or thinners as these

can damage the surface of the device.

 Do not use any of the following substances:

 Salt water, insecticides, solvents containing chlorine

or acids (ammonium chloride) or scouring powder.

 Gently rub the surface with a cotton cloth until it is

completely dry.

Warning

The device works under dangerous voltages. The

device must only be opened by authorised spe-

cialists. All maintenance and service work must be

carried out by authorised firms. Improper repairs

can expose device users to the risk of fatal injury.

Putting into operation

 Observe all safety and operating instructions before

putting the device into operation for the first time.

 Only open the housing to install the HDD.

Accessories

 Only connect devices that are suitable for the intend-

ed purpose. Otherwise, hazardous situations or dam-

age to the device can occur.

Warning

When installing the device in an existing video

surveillance system, ensure that all devices are

disconnected from the mains power supply and

low-voltage circuit.

Warning

If in doubt, have a specialist technician carry out

assembly, installation and connection of the de-

vice.

Improper or unprofessional work on the mains

power supply or domestic installation puts both

you and other persons at risk.

Connect the installations so that the mains power

circuit and low-voltage circuit always run separate-

ly from each other. They should not be connected

at any point or become connected as a result of a

malfunction.

Children and the device

 Do not allow children access to electrical devices.

Never allow children to use electrical devices without

supervision. Children may not be able to accurately

detect possible risks. Small parts can be life-

threatening if swallowed.

 Keep batteries away from small children. Call for

medical assistance immediately if a battery is swal-

lowed.

 Keep packaging materials away from children (dan-

ger of suffocation).

 This device should not be used by children. If used

improperly, spring-loaded parts can be ejected and

cause injuries to children (e.g. eye injuries).

Introduction

Dear customers,

This device complies with the requirements of the

applicable EU directives.

The declaration of conformity can be ordered from:

ABUS Security-Center GmbH & Co. KG

Linker Kreuthweg 5

86444 Affing

GERMANY

To maintain this status and to guarantee safe operation,

it is your obligation to observe these operating instruc-

tions!

Read the entire operating manual carefully before putting

the product into operation and pay attention to all operat-

ing and safety information!

All company names and product descriptions are trade-

In the event of questions, please contact your local

maintenance specialist or dealer.

Disclaimer

These operating instructions have been produced

with the greatest care. Should you discover any

missing information or inaccuracies, please con-

tact us under the address shown on the back of

the manual. ABUS Security-Center GmbH does

not accept any liability for technical and typo-

graphical errors, and reserves the right to make

changes to the product and operating instructions

at any time and without prior warning. ABUS Se-

curity-Center GmbH is not liable or responsible for

direct or indirect damages resulting from the

equipment, performance and use of this product.

No forms of guarantee are accepted for the con-

tents of this document.

Unpacking the device

Handle the device with extreme care when unpacking it.

The packaging is made of reusable materials, and

should always be passed on for recycling.

We recommend the following:

Paper, plastic packaging, cardboard and corrugated

cardboard should be disposed of in the appropriate recy-

cling containers.

If recycling containers are not available in your local area,

then you can dispose of these materials as domestic

waste.

If the original packaging has been damaged, inspect the

device. If the device shows signs of damage, then return

it in the original packaging and contact the manufacturer.

Scope of delivery

 ABUS 4-channel/8-channel/16-channel analogue di-

gital recorder

 Power supply unit

 3x power cable (DE, UK, AU)

 SATA cable and screws for hard drive(s)

 Bracket and screws for server cabinet

 USB mouse

 Quick guide

 Manual

 CD

General information

In order to use the device correctly, read this user man-

ual carefully and keep it in a safe place for later use.

This manual contains instructions on recorder operation

and maintenance. Consult an authorised specialist if the

device needs to be repaired.

On-screen keyboard

The on-screen keyboard appears after clicking on a text

entry field with the mouse:

The following screen keyboard appears during mere nu-

merical entry:

The keys have the same function as on a computer key-

board.

 To enter the character, left-click the mouse.

 To finish data entry, press Enter.

 To delete the character in front of the cursor,

click on .

 To switch between upper and lower case, click on the

framed a symbol. The current setting is displayed

above the keyboard.

 To cancel the entry or exit the field, press ESC.

Starting the device

Important

The device must only be operated with the mains

power specified on the type plate.

For safety reasons, use an uninterruptible power

supply (UPS).

Switching off, locking and rebooting the

device

Click on “ShutDown” in the main menu. The overview

appears.

1. To switch off the device, select ShutDown and con-

firm by pressing Yes. The device is then switched

off.

 Do not press any keys during the shutdown pro-

cedure.

 Now pull out the plug of the power supply unit.

2. To lock the system, select the corresponding Lock

symbol on the left. The user interface is now locked

and a password must be entered to access the

menu.

3. To reboot the device, select the corresponding Re-

boot symbol on the right. The device is then reboot-

ed.

Switching on the device

 Plug in the power supply unit to start the device.

When the device is connected to the power supply, it

starts up automatically.

1. The device carries out a self-test during the start-up

procedure.

2. The setup wizard appears. Exit the wizard to access

the live view.

Status displays

General information

The following status displays indicate the current operat-

ing state:

 LEDs on the front of the device

 Acoustic signal tones

 Icons (display elements) on the monitor

Note

Pay attention to the information in the separate

quick guide.

Display on the monitor

The device shows the date and time, camera name and

whether a recording is in progress.

 Continuous recording: blue “R”

 Motion detection recording yellow “R”

Setup wizard

Setting up the system

The setup wizard guides you through the necessary

basic system settings. The DVR is then set up for record-

ing and surveillance.

Note

All detailed settings can be found in the device

menu (see overview on 81).

The language selection appears after switching on for the

first time:

1. Click the entry field and select the desired language

from the list. Click on Apply to continue. The follow-

ing query appears:

 Click on Next to start the wizard.

Note

After the system is set up, you can untick the box.

The setup wizard is then no longer started auto-

matically.

Setting up the administrator

Warning

Note down the admin password.

The following password is preset

“1 2 3 4 5”

1. Click the entry field and enter your admin password.

2. To assign a new password, tick the box next to New

Admin Password.

3. Enter the new password and confirm in the field be-

low.

4. Click on Next.

Time / Date

Enter the system time (date and time). Click on Next to

accept the data.

Setup wizard

Network Settings

Note

To check whether DHCP can be selected (or if

you have to set the IP address and other settings

manually), consult your network administrator.

HDD Management

1. To set up a new hard disc, activate the “Check box”

with a left click and then click on Init.

1. DHCP activated: If DHCP is set up in the network

router, then tick the DHCP box. All network settings

are then made automatically.

2. DHCP not activated: Enter the data manually (IPv4

address, IPv4 subnet mask and IPv4default gateway

= IPv4 address of the router). You can also optional-

ly enter the address of the DNS server that you need

for sending the E-mail.

A typical address specification is as follows:

 IPv4 address: 192.168.0.50

 IPv4 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

 IPv4 Default gateway: 192.168.0.1

 Preferred DNS server: 192.168.0.1

Warning

All data on the drive is deleted!

2. Confirm the prompt by pressing OK. The HDD is

then set up for operation. The progress is displayed

on the status bar.

3. Exit the setting by pressing Next.

Camera recording

1. At “Camera” select a camera with which you would

like to record.

2. Activate the check box “Start recording”.

3. Select the type of recording. You can choose be-

tween “Time plan” and “Motion recognition”.

Arm the motion detection inside the camera for re-

cording motion.

4. Press Copy to take on the setting for other cameras.

For this, select the cameras that appear in the new

window. Activate the respective check box with a

mouse click.

5. Finalize the setting and end the installation assistant

with OK.

Note

When the device is accessed remotely via the in-

ternet, it should be given a fixed network address.

Live view

Overview

Status symbols

The live view starts automatically after the device is

 The following symbols are displayed depending on

switched on.

the operating status of the device:

You can also go back to the live view by pressing the

Menu key repeatedly.

The following menus are found in the screen header:

 Menu

 Playback

 PTZ

The view pop-up menu is found on the right. The time

and date are displayed on the right.

 Click on the symbol to open the pop-up menu of the

multi view.

 Click on one of the symbols to switch between the dif-

ferent views.

The signals of the connected cameras are displayed on

the main screen.

 By double-clicking the left mouse key, you can dis-

play the camera image as a full-screen view or switch

back to the original view.

Symbol

Meaning

Yellow: Motion Recording

 Recording at motion detection

Blue: Recording

 Continuous recording

Pop-up menu for mouse operation

Note

Press the right mouse button when the cursor is

positioned on a live image.

The following settings can be made. The arrow pointing

to the right indicates that a sub-menu is opened for selec-

tion:

Opens the main menu

Single Screen

Full-screen view for selected cam-

era

Multi Screen

Various camera layouts

Previous Screen

Changing the presentation of the

previous camera

Next Screen

Displays the next camera(s)

Start Auto-Switch

Starts the camera sequence

Start Recording

Starts motion detection or the

schedule for the entire day

Quick Set

Setting for the output mode

All-day playback

Switches to playback mode

Live view

Note

Stop Auto-switch:

Specify the delay in the image sequence in the

display settings.

Selection bar in the camera image

Click on the camera image in single or multi view. A se-

lection bar appears:

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

No.

Meaning/function

(1)

Area for moving the miniature bar

(2)

Activate/deactivate manual recording

(3)

Instant playback of the last 5 minutes

(4)

Audio

(5)

PTZ menu

(6)

Digital zoom

(7)

Image settings

(8)

Close the selection list

Live view

Settings

Note

The live view can be set as follows.

Open the main menu, then click on “Configuration”. Then

click on “Liveview”:

The following settings are available in the TAB “General”:

Video Output In-

terface

VGA/HDMI, Main CVBS

Select the connection where the set-

tings are changed

Live View Mode

Different camera layouts

Dwell Time

Switching time between the individu-

al cameras and the sequence dis-

play

Audio

Activate audio

Display status

bar

Activate/deactivate the status bar

Event Output

Allocate monitor for the output of

events

Full Screen

Monitoring Dura-

tion

in seconds, where the event on the

allocated monitor will be displayed.

Post Event Dis-

play Time

in seconds, the duration of the Pop-

up window when an event occurs.

NoteVGA monitor connected:

A connected VGA monitor automatically becomes

the main monitor where the audio output is also

assigned.

No HDMI monitor connected

If during the boot process of the DVR the HDMI cable is not

connected, the main video signal is displayed at VGA output .

Connect the HDMI cable and reboot the DVR in order to dis-

play the main video signal at the HDMI output.

Setting the camera output

You can display a maximum of 16 cameras simultane-

ously in the live view.

1. Click on the TAB “View”.

2. Select the display mode

(depends on the model)

 1 x 1

 2 x 2

 1 + 5

 1 + 7

 3 x 3

 4 x 4

3. The camera signal is assigned to the corresponding

image section using the navigation keys.

 “X” means that this camera is not displayed.

4. Click on Apply to accept the settings.

Playback

General information

Playback can be made in three different ways:

 Through the video search in the main menu

 From the live view

 Through the log file in the maintenance menu

Note

The buttons “previous file/day/event” are used dif-

ferently depending on the playback mode:

Normal playback:

By pressing the button the playback jumps to the

previous/next day.

Video Search:

By pressing the button the playback jumps to the

previous/next event day.

Video Export:

By pressing the button the playback jumps to the

previous/next file.

Note

It is possible to start a simultaneous playback with

up to 4 cameras.

Playback screen

Playback is controlled on the control panel:

No.

Area



Running playback with date and time



Used to select the camera for feedback



Calendar with recording type



Control panel with time bar (see right)

Using the control panel

The control panel (4) is used for controlling the running

playback. The symbols have the following meaning:

No.

Meaning / function

Start video clip

Add marking

Add user-defined marking

Manage markings

Backwards playback

Stop

Playback start / pause

Jump backward 30 seconds

Jump forward 30 seconds

Slow forward (slow motion) (1/16x - 1x)

Fast forward (1x - 16x)

Previous recording marking

Next marking

Time bar:

 Click on the time bar with the mouse to contin-

ue playback from another point

 To start playback from a specific time, click on

the slider and drag it to the required time

Recording type

Blue = Continuous recording

Red = Event recording

Green = Smart

Hides the control panel

Exits playback

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Playback

Please klick on ‚Tag management‘ (6):

 In order to change the description of your marking,

click on the process symbol. To remove, click on the

delete symbol.

Main menu

Menu overview

The following overview shows the main menus used to set and control the device.

Furthermore you can find important information regarding the devide on the right side of the menu.

 Click on the menu to open it.

 Click Exit to close the menu overview.

Menu description

Description

See

page...

Settings

Includes the menus Configuration, Camera, Record, HDD, Playback.

Playback

Parameter-controlled search for video and image recordings which were

triggered by events such as motion detection, as well as markings set in

playback.

101

Video Export

Parameter-controlled search for video and image recordings which were

triggered by events such as alarms or motion detection, as well as alarm

events and markings set in playback.

102

Maintenance

System information, searching logs, importing/exporting configurations, de-

vice maintenance such as updating new firmware, loading factory settings,

displaying network loads.

104

Main menu

Menu description

description

page

Configuration

Used for managing all device settings (General, Network, Live View, Excep-

tion, User).

Camera

Menu for setting camera parameters (OSD configuration, image mode, mo-

tion recognition, Private Zone, Tamper Monitoring, Video Loss).

Record

Menu to set recording parameters (time plan, camera resolution, camera

stream etc.).

HDD

Used for initialising or managing installed HDD (assigning read/write func-

tions, cameras, network HDD management etc.).

Manual Management

Menu for setting manual recordings.

102

Configuration

Note

The “Configuration” menu is used to manage all

device settings.

Warning

Ensure that the date and time are set correctly.

IMPORTANT:

Subsequent changes to the settings can lead

to data loss!

Ensure a data backup has been made in good

time beforehand.

Overview

Setting

Page

General

Language, video, time, date,

mouse pointer, password, time

zones and other settings

Network

Required network settings

(manual IP, DHCP, PPPOE,

DDNS etc.)

Alarm

Settings for the alarms

Live View

Display settings and assign-

ment of the event output

Warning

Behaviour of the device in ex-

ceptional cases

(HDD full, network disconnect-

ed etc.)

User

Adding and changing users,

assigning authorisation rights

Note

Pay attention to the instructions in the correspond-

ing sections.

General

“General” tab

Setting

Language

Language on the OSD

Resolution

Resolution on the monitor

Time Zone

GMT (Greenwich Mean Time)

Date Format

MM-DD-YYYY, DD-MM-YYYY,

YYYY-MM-DD

System Da-

te/Time

Date and time

Mouse Pointer

Speed

Set on the scroll bar (left =

low speed; right = high speed)

Enable Wizard

Box ticked:

Wizard will appear after restart of the

device.

Enable ID

Authentification

Box not ticked:

In order to enter a menu no password

has to be entered. At access by net-

work the password has to be entered.

Box ticked:

Password must be entered in order to

use the menu.

Configuration

TAB “DST set-

tings”

Setting

Auto DST

Adjustment

With an activated check box, the de-

vice converts automatically to summer

time.

Enable DST

With an activated check box, an exact

start / end date can be selected

From / To

Date of DST start / end

DST Bias

Daylight Saving Time Bias: Correc-

tion of the DST to the reference time

TAB “More

Settings”

Setting

Device Name

Unique specification of the device

Device Number

Used for unique identification when

using remote control

CVBS

brightness

Scroll bar (left = darker;

right = brighter)

Operation

Timeout

Never / 1 to 30 minutes – regulates

how long the menu is shown

Output mode

Renders the image softer or sharper.

Event message

Box ticked:

Acoustic alarm output when notifica-

tions such as motion detection, HDD

full, etc. occur.

Main CVBS

Setting for the CVBS connection

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK.

Network configuration

Correct network settings are essential in the following

cases:

 When using remote control of the device and surveil-

lance over your server

Note

Please read the following basic instructions before

setting up the device.

Terms and definitions

An overview of relevant terms when using the device in a

network can be found below.

A network is a connection of at least two network-capable

devices.

Transmission types:

 Wired networks (e.g. CAT5 cable)

 Wireless networks (WLAN)

 Other transmission types (Powerline)

All systems have certain similarities, but can also differ in

many ways.

Parameter

Setting

IP address

An IP address is the unique address of a

network device within a network.

This address may only appear once with-

in a network. Certain IP address ranges

are reserved for public networks (e.g. the

Internet).

Private

address

range

e.g. 10.0.0.0 – 10.255.255.255

Subnet mask: 255.0.0.0

172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255

Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0

192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255

Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

Subnet

mask

A subnet mask is a bit mask used for

making decisions and assignments dur-

ing routing.

255.255.255.0 is the standard subnet

mask in home networks.

Gateway

A gateway is a network device which al-

lows all other network devices to access

the Internet.

This can be the computer connected to

the DSL modem or – usually – the router

or access point within the network.

Parameter

Setting

Name

server

The name server is responsible for as-

signing a unique IP address to a web ad-

dress or URL (e.g. www.google.de). Also

known as DNS (Domain Name Server).

When a domain name is entered into a

browser, the DNS searches for the cor-

responding IP address of the server and

forwards the query on.

The IP of the provider’s DNS can be en-

tered here. However, it is often sufficient

to select the IP of the gateway. This then

forwards the queries independently to the

provider DNS.

DHCP

The DHCP server automatically assigns

the IP address, subnet mask, gateway

and name server to a network device.

DHCPs are available in current routers.

The DHCP service must be specially set

and activated (see the corresponding

manual for more information).

Note:

When using fixed IP addresses and a

DHCP server, make sure that the fixed IP

addresses are outside the address range

assigned by DHCP. Otherwise, problems

could occur.

Configuration

Port

A port is an interface used for communi-

cation by different programs. Certain

ports are fixed (23: Telnet, 21: FTP),

whilst others can be freely selected.

Ports are important for different applica-

tions (e.g. external access to the device

over a browser).

MAC

address

The MAC address (Media Access Con-

trol or Ethernet ID) is the specific hard-

ware address of the network adapter.

This is used for the unique identification

of the device in a computer network.

Network layout

The device must be physically connected to the network

over a CAT5 cable (see the connections on page 62).

Note

Pay attention to the specific information and in-

structions on the network devices.

Several switches, routers and access points can be con-

nected to each other. Firewalls and other security soft-

ware can affect the network.

Warning

When using a router, the network clients (e.g. the

recorder) can be connected to the Internet and

vice versa.

Make sure to use protective measures to prevent

unauthorised external access (e.g. firewall, chang-

ing passwords, changing ports)!

Network-configuration

TAB

Settings

General

Settings for the local net and selecting

the network mode.

PPPOE

PPPOE is used on ADSL connections

and when using modems in Germany.

Click on “Set” to enter the access data

(ID and password) for your provider.

DDNS

Server for Dynamic Domain Name Sys-

tem management. Used for updating

host names or DNS entries

NTP

Network Time Protocol

Server for time synchronisation

Used to specify the e-mail settings

which are sent as an e-mail to a specif-

ic address in the event of an alarm.

SNMP

Configure the parameters to receive in-

formation about the device status.

UPnP

Universal Plug and Play

Settings for the convenient control of

network devices in an IP network.

Settings

Used to configure the IP address of the

PC where a message should be dis-

played in the event of an alarm

Configuration

TAB General

Parameter

Setting

NIC Typ

Set the transmission speed of the in-

stalled network card here.

Tip: 10M/100/1000M self adaptive

Enable DHCP

Tick the box if the IP addresses are

assigned dynamically via DHCP in the

network.

DHCP activated: Subsequent entry

fields are inactive (parameters as-

signed via DHCP).

Note:

If the IP addresses are assigned man-

ually, ensure that DHCP is not active

(box not ticked).

IPv4 Adress

Address of the network device in the

network (manual assignment)

IPv4

Subnet Mask

Usually 255.255.255.0

IPv4 Default

Gateway

Address of the gateway for Internet ac-

cess

IPv6 Adress 1

Currently no functioning

IPv6 Adress 2

Currently no functioning

IPv6 Standard

Gateway

Currently no functioning

MAC Adress

Hardware address of the installed net-

work card

MTU (Bytes)

Describes the max. size of the largest

protocol data .

Preferred

DNS Server

Address of the Domain Name Server

(usually the IP address of the gateway)

Alternate DNS

IP address of the alternative DNS

server

Report net-

work

interruption

Box ticked:

Acoustic alarm in the event of a net-

work interruption

Note

In certain modes some of these settings cannot be

selected.

PPPOE

1. Tick the PPPOE box, enter the user name (Internet

access ID) and password, then confirm the pass-

word.

2. Confirm the settings by pressing Apply.

Warning

Use PPPOE only if there is no router available.

DDNS

1. To use the ABUS DDNS function, you must first set

up an account under www.abus-server.com. Please

note the FAQs on the website when doing this.

2. Tick the “Enable DDNS” box, enter ‘ABUS DDNS’ as

the “DDNS Type”, then enter www.abus-server.com

or “62.153.88.107” under “Server Address”.

3. Confirm the settings by pressing Apply. The IP ad-

dress of your Internet connection is now updated on

the server every minute.

Configuration

NTP

Note

The recorder can synchronise the time with an ex-

ternal server. Several server addresses are avail-

able on the Internet for this purpose.

1. Tick the “Enable NTP” box and then enter the inter-

val at which the synchronisation should be made

again. Enter the IP address of the NTP server and

the NTP port.

2. Confirm the settings by pressing Apply.

In the event of an alarm, the device can send a message

by e-mail. Enter the e-mail configuration here:

Parameter

Setting

Enable Server

Authentica...

Tick the box when authentication is

made on the server of the Internet

provider

User Name

E-mail account at the provider

Password

Password connected to the e-mail

account

SMTP Server

SMTP server address of the provider

SMTP Port

Enter the SMTP port here

(Default: 25)

Enable SSL

Tick the box to activate the e-mail

encryption

Sender

Name of the sender

Sender´s

Adresse

Corresponding e-mail address for

the e-mail account

Sender´s Recei-

ver

Select three possible recipients for

the e-mail

Receiver

Enter the name of the recipient here

Receiver´s Ad-

resse

Enter the e-mail address of the

recipient here

Enable Attached

Picture

Tick the box when camera images

should also be sent with the e-mail

as photo files

Interval

Select the interval between the

individual recordings (2 to 5 se-

conds)

1. Enter the parameters of the e-mail notification.

2. Click on Test to send a test e-mail.

3. Please clarify if your settings are correct and you

have received a confirmation mail. Then click on

Apply.

Note

The device sends an e-mail to the specified recip-

ients.

If the e-mail is not received, check the settings

and correct them.

If necessary, check the spam filter of your e-mail

client.

Note

Because of the cause of compatibility please do

only use E-Mail clients where a dial-up via SMTP

is possible.

SNMP

Configuration

Parameter

Setting

Activate SNMP

Activate the checkbox to create a

connection to SNMP software

SNMP version

Version of the SNMP system

SNMP port

Enter the SNMP port

(Default: 161)

Read community

Enter the “Key” according to the set-

tings of your SNMP software.

Write community

Enter the “Key” according to the set-

tings of your SNMP software.

Trap address

Enter the IP address of the

SNMP manager

Trap port

Enter the trap port

(Default: 162)

Note

SNMP is used for monitoring the device status.

For this you need SNMP software not available

from ABUS.

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the menu

with Back.

UPnP

Parameter

Settings

Enable UPnP

Tick box to activate visibility in an IP

network.

Mapping Type

Select here whether port mapping is

to be conducted automatically or

manually.

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the menu

with Back.

More settings

Parameter

Setting

Alarm Host IP

Network address of the PC where the

CMS is installed

Alarm Host Port

Port of your CMS Station

Server Port

Port for data communication (Gen-

eral: 8000)

HTTP Port

Port for web server (General: 80)

Multicast IP

In order to minimize traffic you can

enter a Multicast IP. The IP address

has to match the IP address of the

PC running the CMS software.

RTSP Service

Port

RTSP-port

(Default: 554)

Note

Server port 8000 and HTTP port 80 are the stand-

ard ports for remote clients and remote Internet

browser access.

Note

With Alarm Host IP/Port you configure the address

of your CMS software. The CMS software is noti-

fied when there is an alarm, and performs various

reactions depending on the setting.

Configuration

Warning

You can trigger a warning for the following error types:

 HDD Full

 HDD Error

 Network Disconnected

 IP Conflict

 Illegal Login

 Video input/output signals not equal

 Exception Error

Parameter

Notifications

Audible Warning

The device emits a repeat-

ing tone.

Notify CMS

Sends an alarm signal to a

PC with ABUS CMS soft-

ware. The software must be

enabled and the recorder set

to surveillance mode on the

PC.

Send E-mail

An e-mail is sent to a specif-

ic e-mail address.

Trigger alarm output

See alarm settings.

User

Warning

Note down the admin password.

The following password is preset

“1 2 3 4 5”

You can add new users, delete existing users and

change the settings in the “User Management” menu.

1. To add a new user, select Add.

Parameter

Setting

User Name

Unique identification

Password

Access code for the device (device

management)

Note: Change all passwords on a regu-

lar basis, using a combination of letters

and numbers. Note down all pass-

words in a safe place.

Confirm

Enter the access code again here

Level

IMPORTANT:

More access rights can be set on the

Manager level than on the User level.

User's MAC

Address

MAC address of the network adapter

on the PC of the corresponding user

Note:

This limits access to the PC whose

MAC address is entered here!

2. Enter the name and password and confirm the

password in the field below.

3. Select the level and enter the MAC address.

4. Confirm the settings by clicking Apply.

Warning

Pay attention to the instructions below on assign-

ing access rights.

Configuration

Permission

Control the access rights of the user by clicking the

“Permission” symbol. Only the access data of users add-

ed manually can be changed:

Note

The user can make the settings locally (i.e. on the

device) or change the parameters.

The user can access the device via the network

connection.

The “Camera Permission” tab is used to set ac-

cess rights for individual cameras (network or lo-

cal).

Parameter

Setting

Local

Configuration

Local Log Search

Local Parameters Settings

Local Advanced Operation

Local Shutdown / Reboot

Remote

Confguration

Remote Log Search

Remote Parameters Settings

Remote Serial Port Ctnrol

Remote Video Output Cntrol

Two-way Audio

Remote Alarm Control

Remote Advanced Operation

Remote ShutDown / Reboot

Camera

Configuration

Camera Permission

Warning

Change the general settings of the user (name,

password, level, MAC address) by clicking the

“Edit” symbol or in the TAB “Change password”.

Camera

OSD

Camera

Camera to be set

Camera Name

Allocation of camera name

Display Name

Activate / deactivate display of

camera name in the live view

Display Date

Activate / deactivate display of

date in the live view

Display Week

Activate / deactivate display of

week in the live view

Date Format

Selection of date display type

Time Format

12 hours / 24 hours

Display Mode

Settings relating to the presenta-

tion of camera name and date

OSD font

Changing the font size

Select the camera channel for processing under

“Camera”.

Use “Mode” to adapt the camera image to the light condi-

tions with the help of preset settings or user-defined set-

tings.

PTZ

Saving and retrieving presets

1. Use the arrow buttons to move the camera to the

required image section and save the position, for

example as Preset 1.

2. Click on Call up to move to Preset 1.

Setting up and calling up patrols

Image

1. Create several presets to use for the patrol.

2. Click on + to select a preset.

3. Add more presets to set up the required patrol.

4. Then click on the play symbol to start the patrol.

Camera

Motion

Armin Schedule

Select the camera channel under “Camera”.

Select the TAB Arming Schedule.

Select the checkbox for the motion detection.

Here you set the times when the reactions in the TAB

Reaction are triggered.

1. Select the day and enter the schedule.

Handling

Trigger Channel

When “Reaction” is clicked, the TAB Trigger channel

appears (only with motion recognition):

Select one or more camera channels that should carry

out a reaction in the event of an alarm.

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK.

Note

In order to record using the motion recognition, you

must set the time plan at recording (see p. 96).

Camera

2. Select whether the settings should be applied to all

days of the week with using Copy.

3. Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK.

Handling

Click on the TAB Handling.

Here you can configure the behavior of the recorder dur-

ing a detected event (for example: motion got detected)

by clicking the respective check box.

Parameter

Notification

Full Screen Monitoring

The camera is displayed as

a full-screen picture in live

cast

Audible Warning

The device emits a repeat-

ing tone

Notify CMS

Sends an alarm signal to a

PC with ABUS CMS soft-

ware. The software must be

enabled and the recorder set

to surveillance mode on the

PC.

Send E-Mail

An e-mail is sent to a specif-

ic e-mail address.

Trigger alarm output

See Settings for alarms

Private Zone

Select the camera channel under “Camera”.

Select the checkbox for activating the private zone.

1. Select up to four private zones with the mouse.

2. Select Copy if the setting is to be applied for all

cameras.

3. Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the

menu with OK.

 Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK

Note

You can define up to 8 time periods (each from

00:00 to 00:00). The times in the individual peri-

ods must not overlap.

Camera

Tamper monitoring

Select the camera channel under “Camera”.

Select the checkbox for activating tamper monitoring.

Armin Schedule

Select the TAB Arming Schedule.

Here you set the times when the reactions in the TAB

Reaction are triggered.

1. Select the day and enter the schedule.

Note

You can define up to 8 time periods (each from

00:00 to 00:00). The times in the individual peri-

ods must not overlap.

2. Select whether the settings should be applied to all

days of the week with using Copy.

3. Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK.

Handling

Click on the TAB Handling.

Here you can configure the behavior of the recorder dur-

ing a detected event (for example: motion got detected)

by clicking the respective check box.

Parameter

Notification

Full Screen Monitoring

The camera is displayed as

a full-screen picture in live

cast

Audible Warning

The device emits a repeat-

ing tone

Notify CMS

Sends an alarm signal to a

PC with ABUS CMS soft-

ware. The software must be

enabled and the recorder set

to surveillance mode on the

PC.

Send E-Mail

An e-mail is sent to a specif-

ic e-mail address

Trigger alarm output

See Settings for alarms

 Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK

Video signal loss

Select the camera channel under “Camera”.

Set the checkmark for the alarm in the event of a “Video

Loss”.

Armin Schedule

Select the TAB Arming Schedule.

Here you set the times when the reactions in the TAB

Reaction are triggered.

1. Select the day and enter the schedule.

Note

You can define up to 8 time periods (each from

00:00 to 00:00). The times in the individual peri-

ods must not overlap.

2. Select whether the settings should be applied to all

days of the week with using Copy.

3. Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK.

Camera

Handling

Click on the TAB Handling.

Here you can configure the behavior of the recorder dur-

ing a detected event (for example: motion got detected)

by clicking the respective check box.

Parameter

Notification

Full Screen Monitoring

The camera is displayed as

a full-screen picture in live

cast

Audible Warning

The device emits a repeat-

ing tone

Notify CMS

Sends an alarm signal to a

PC with ABUS CMS soft-

ware. The software must be

enabled and the recorder set

to surveillance mode on the

PC.

Send E-Mail

An e-mail is sent to a specif-

ic e-mail address

Trigger alarm output

See Settings for alarms

 Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and leave the

menu with OK

Camera

Record

Setting up

Open the main menu and click on record:

Schedule

The schedule is used to specify the recording times and

triggers (recording type) for the cameras. Click on the

“Schedule” tab:

Note

Because there is no difference between the set-

tings for the TABs record and instant image, these

are only listed once.

In the OSD, the hours of the respective days are listed

from left to right (the days are listed from top to bottom).

A colour key is shown underneath the days (i.e. the re-

cording periods in the schedule are shown in colour ac-

cording to the trigger (recording types)).

Colour symbol

Key

Blue

Normal recording: Period in hours

Yellow

Motion detection

Light blue

Motion detection and alarm

Red

Alarm

Grey

No selection

Brown

Motion or alarm

1. Define the day to be set in the pull-down menu at

‘Schedule’.

2. Activate/deactivate ‘All day’. If the full day is active, no

definite times can be entered as the setting is now val-

id for the whole day.

3. To make specific time settings, deactivate the “All

Day” box.

4. Specify the recording type in the drop-down menu:

 Time

 Motion detection

 Alarm

 Motion detection or alarm

 Motion detection and alarm

5. When making a specific time setting, you can define

up to 8 time periods (each from 00:00 to 24:00). The

times in the individual periods must not overlap.

 Select the camera and click on the check box Ena-

ble Schedule.

 Click on Edit to specify the type and duration of the

time plan

Note

The “Time” recording type defines the time win-

dow where a recording is made.

The other events (e.g. motion detection and/or

alarm) only trigger the recording after the specific

event has occurred.

 At Copy you can take on this setting for other days or

the whole week.

6. Finalize your settings in the record screen with Apply

and then OK.

Application example

Recording should run from 11:00 to 07:00. 2 time

zones must be set up for this:

1. 11:00 AM - 24:00PM

2. 00:00 AM - 7:00 AM

Camera

Encoding

Record

The schedule is used to specify the recording times and

triggers (recording type) for the cameras.

The following setting options are available in this sub-

menu:

Camera

Camera to be set

Encoding Para-

meter

Stream to be set

Stream Type

Predefined video stream

Resolution

QCIF / CIF / 2CIF / 4CIF / WD1

Bit rate

Select a variable or constant bit

rate

Video Quality

There are various quality levels:

+++: medium quality

++++++: high quality

Frame rate

Setting for the stream frame rate

Max. bit rate mo-

Select the mode for setting the bit

rate

User def. (512 – 3072)

Max. bit rate

(kbps)

Setting for the maximum bit rate

Recommended

max. bit rate

Recommended bit rate depending

on the set resolution, frame rate,

etc.

Lead time

Recording period before an

alarm (in seconds)

Overrun time

Recording period after an alarm

(in seconds)

Mark elapsed ti-

Setting for the longest retention

time for recorded files.

Record audio

Activate 960

mode

Activated:

Recording with WD1 resolution

possible.

TAB Substream

The following parameters can be set:

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the menu

with OK.

Camera

Camera to be set

Stream Type

Predefined video stream

Resolution

QCIF / CIF / 2CIF / 4CIF / WD1

Bit Rate Type

Select a variable or constant bit

rate

Video Quality

There are various quality levels:

+++: medium quality

++++++: high quality

Frame rate

Setting for the stream frame rate

Max. bit rate mo-

General,

user def. (512 – 3072)

Max. bit rate

(kbps)

Display of the maximum bit rate

Recommended

max. bit rate

1344~2240 (kbps)

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the menu

with Back.

Camera

Advanced settings

Overwrite

You can specify whether older re-

cordings are deleted when the

HDD memory is full

Holidays

In this sub-menu, 32 different recording settings for vaca-

tions or public holidays can be applied.

To apply these settings click on the “Edit” symbol:

Holiday Name

Manual name entry of the vaca-

tion or holiday

Enable

Activate or deactivate the set va-

cation

Mode

According to date / week / month

Start Date

Selection of start date / start time

End Date

Selection of end date / end time

Confirm your settings with Apply and OK.

Camera

HDD

HDDs

Note

The device can manage two 3.5" SATA hard disk

drive.

Each of the installed HDDs must be initialised be-

fore the device can be used for recording. The de-

vice only detects the HDD and its assignment af-

ter initialisation has been made.

Warning

All data is deleted from the HDD during initialisa-

tion.

Ensure a data backup has been made in good

time beforehand.

Installing the HDD

1. Disconnect the device from the mains power and

open the cover.

2. Observe the applicable ESD guidelines when han-

dling electronic devices and ensure they are earthed.

3. Do not open the device in rooms with carpets or oth-

er surfaces that can become electro statically

charged.

4. Avoid bodily contact with all components on the

PCB.

Warning

If you have questions regarding the information or

cannot find the information you need, please con-

tact your maintenance specialist.

HDD Management parameters

5. Install the HDD and then connect it.

6. Reattach the cover and connect the device to the

mains power supply.

Click on “HDD” in the menu to define settings relating to

hard disc administration

HDD information

No.

Shows the internal connection

number

Capacity

HDD capacity (in GB)

Status

Shows the current status of the

HDD:

Not initialised

Normal

Error

Standby

Features

 Read-only: Read-only protecti-

 R/W: Read and write

Type

Local: Device HDD

NFS: Network HDD

If possible, avoid using NFS stor-

age due to compatibility problems

that may occur.

Free Space

Shows the approximate free

memory for recordings

Delete

Remove the hard drive

1. Select the HDD by ticking the corresponding box.

2. Start the process by clicking on Init.

3. Confirm the prompt by pressing OK.

4. The status bar shows the progress of the initialisa-

tion.

5. Nach Beendigung des Vorgangs erscheint die Fest-

platte.

HDD settings of the cameras

Click on the “Advanced” submenu

Note

If the initialised HDD is not displayed, check the

connections

Camera

Mode: Storage

Click on the “S.M.A.R.T” submenu.

This information helps to recognise hard disc errors. For

this reason, do not deactivate this feature if possible.

 Camera

 Selection of the camera channel for processing.

 Used Record Capacity

 File size of a recording file

 HDD capacity (GB)

 HDD capacity (in GB)

 Max. capacity (GB) for recordings

 Specify the maximum recording size on the hard

disk drive for each camera.

1. Select Copy if the setting is to be applied for all cam-

eras.

2. Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the

menu with OK.

3. Click Apply and confirm the restart in the next win-

dow with OK.

S.M.A.R.T.

S.M.A.R.T. means Self-Monitoring Analysis and Report-

ing Technology.

100

HDD

Selection of the hard disk drive to

be processed.

Self-test status

Shows the status of the current self-

test

Self-test type

Select the type of the self-test.

Short Test / Expanded Test /

Transport Test

S.M.A.R.T

Click on the icon to start the self-

test

Temperature (°C)

Display the HDD temperature

Switching on

(Days)

Display the operating days of the

hard disk drive

Self-evaluation

Status display of the self-evaluation

Complete evalua-

tion

Status display of the evaluation

Confirm the settings by clicking Apply and exit the menu

with OK.

Important:

If only one HDD is installed and this is set to

“Read-only”, then the device cannot make re-

cordings.

Checking the HDD status

The status of each HDD can be checked in the “Mainte-

nance” menu. S.M.A.R.T. information (Self-Monitoring,

Analysis and Reporting Technology) is stored in the log

data.

 Call up the log file and search according to the infor-

mation/S.M.A.R.T. HDD.

 You can specify alarms to inform you of HDD errors.

 To do this, call “Warning” in the “Settings” menu.

Camera

Panic recording

Recording

Press the REC button or navigate to Panic Recording in

the main menu to start manual picture/video recording.

Click on the “Recording” submenu.

101

Analog

Select the settings for all cam-

eras

Click “Off” or “On” to change

the settings.

On, green:

Recording according to sched-

ule,

On, yellow:

Recording with manual opera-

tion

Off, red:

No recording.

Duration

Click on permanent recording to

activate all channels for the

whole day.

Click “Yes” to confirm your se-

lection.

Motion detection

Click the symbol to activate mo-

tion detection for all channels

for the whole day.

Click “Yes” to confirm your se-

lection.

Camera

Playback

Press Configuration in the main menu and then Play-

back to search for video recordings after an event or a

marking, or to view your saved images.

Continous Recording

The following settings are available:

102

A1 - A4

Camera to be set

Record Type

Schedule, motion detection, alarm or mo-

tion detection and/or alarm, manual re-

cording, all

File Type

Locked, unlocked, all

Start Time

End Time

Enter the date and time

 Click on Search to search for recordings with the cor-

responding settings. The results are then shown:

 Select the recording by clicking on the line and then

on “Play”-symbol.

Note

You can return to events search at any time in the

playback mode by performing a right click and se-

lecting ‘Video Search’.

Note

The sub-menus ‘Tag’ and ‘Picture’ are almost iden-

tical with the menu described above and are there-

fore not listed separately.

In the sub-menu ‘Tag’, searching does not take

place according to recording type, rather according

to identification or a keyword of the markings’

name

Event

Please klick on the TAB „Event“.

A list of all event types is displayed.

For “Event Type” select whether a search is to be made

for recordings with motion (motion detection).

Select one or more cameras by activating the checkbox.

Click on Search.

Select one or more event markings from the list which

appears. Click on Details to obtain more information

about the recordings.

Video Export

Duration

103

Note

The export function is used to store important re-

cordings on connected external media, such as:

 USB media

 USB HDD

 DVD writer

1. Select the connected medium used for data storage

from the drop-down menu.

2. If the medium is not displayed, click on Refresh.

 If the medium is still not displayed, disconnect it from

the device and reconnect the medium again. See al-

so the manufacturer’s specifications.

3. Click on Export to start the export process. The pro-

gress of the export process is then displayed.

 When “Quick export” is selected, all recordings of the

selected time span are exported. Please note that not

more than 24 hours can be exported.

1. Enter the parameters.

2. Click on “Details” to limit the search

 The file size of the individual recording and the total

size of all found recordings are displayed.

 By clicking the “Playback” symbol you can view the

respective recording.

 To block or unblock a file click on the “Lock” symbol.

3. Click on Export to access the export screen.

Note

After the storage process is completed, the data on

the medium can be selected and played on the

player (which was also backed up). In this way,

you can check whether the export has been made

successfully.

Video Export

Event (event type ‘Motion’)

Define the time span of the recording being searched for

by means of the selection fields at “Start time” and “End

time”. Select the camera by activating or deactivating the

check box and click Search.

For both types of event, the following window appears af-

ter activating the Search button:

Select the files to be exported by activating or deactivat-

ing the check box. You can set the pre-alarm and post-

alarm time at “Pre-play” or “Post-play”. In this way you

can define the length of your export video.

Click on Details to view the selected video. For more ex-

act information on the Details window, see DURATION

(p. Fehler! Textmarke nicht definiert.).

104

Note

The “Pre-play” recordings can only be viewed

when recording has been carried out before the

alarm.

Note

The sub-menus “Normal” and “Picture” are similar

and are therefore not listed separately.

Maintenance

105

Note

This menu is used for device maintenance, and

should only be operated by experienced users.

Setting

System Info

Device information (serial num-

ber, firmware status etc.)

105

Log Search

A search of recordings or in-

formation (S.M.A.R.T. HDD sta-

tus) can be made in the log file

according to certain criteria

(alarms, exceptions, operation

or information).

105

Import/Export

Used to export or import the

settings

106

Upgrade

Carries out a firmware upgrade

106

Default

System reset

107

Network

Displays the transmission and

reception rate of the recorder

107

System Info

Note

The information menu shows the technical data

for the device and information on the various set-

tings of the cameras, recording etc.

This can be useful for support queries, for exam-

ple.

Log Search

Note

An event search can be made according to the fol-

lowing main types, events and parameters:

 All

 Alarm

 Exception

 Operation

 Information

Filter1

Filter2

All

Alarm

 All

 Alarm Input/Output

 Start/Stop Motion Detection

 Start/Stop Tamper-proof

Exception

 All

 Video Loss Signal

 Video Signal Exception

 Illegal Login

 HDD Full

 HDD Error

 IP Conflicted

 Network Disconnected

 Exception recording

 Video input/output signal

not equal

 Recorder buffer overflow

Operation

 All

Maintenance

106

 Power On

 Abnormal Shutdown

 Start/Stop Audio

 Local Operation, e.g.:

Shutdown/Reboot/Login/

Logout/Configure Parame-

ters/Upgrade/Start Record-

ing

 Remote Operation, e.g.:

Export Record File/Alarm

Arming/ ...

Information

 All

 Local HDD Information

 HDD S.M.A.R.T.

 Start/Stop Recording

 Start/Stop Capture

 Delete Expired Record

 NetHDD Information

1.Select the event you wish to search for in the log, then

select the sub-parameter.

2.Enter the date and time under “Start Time” and “End

Time”, then click on Search.

3.The results are then displayed:

 The pages are changed using the navigation bar:

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Note

To scroll forwards or backwards press (3) or (2).

To jump to the first or last page press (4) or (1).

To go to a specific page number enter it in (5) and

confirm by clicking (6).

Import / Export

 Click on Details to see more detailed information.

 Click on Play to start the recording for the event,

when necessary.

 Click on Export to back up the log file on a USB me-

dium.

Note

The configuration data contains all settings made

on the device since the start of operation. This da-

ta can be saved on a USB medium. You can then

configure another device identically, for example.

Upgrade

Note

A device upgrade can be made from a USB de-

vice or over the network.

 Copy the upgrade file to the main directory of a

USB stick.

 Connect the USB stick to a USB port on the

device.

Maintenance

1. Select the USB port (click on Refresh, if necessary).

2. Select the upgrade file and click on Upgrade.

3. Wait until the device reboots.

4. Check the firmware status in the “Maintenance”

menu under “System Info”.

107

Note

Upgrades via FTP are made in the same

way as detailed above.

The PC must be in the same local network.

Set up a PC as an FTP server.

Enter the IP address of the FTP server .

Default

Note

In this process, the device is reset to the factory de-

fault settings.

Warning

All settings made since the start of operation

are deleted (cameras, recording settings,

alarms etc.)!

Avoid data loss by backing up the settings in

advance. These can be imported again follow-

ing the system reset.

Network

Note

Information regarding the network traffic and net-

work interfaces are shown here.

TAB network load

The amount of received and sent data is displayed

graphically.

Depending on the network settings, the status and infor-

mation for one or two network connections is shown in

the field underneath the graph.

Maintenance

TAB Network Detection

In “Destination Address”, you can check the connection

to another device, such as a computer (‘pinging’). Enter

the network address of the device to be checked (e.g.

192.168.0.25) and press Test.

Information on two parameters appears:

108

Parameter

Setting

Average

delay

The time the pinged device needs to

reply.

Packet loss

Rate:

Displays the percentage of packets

that were not transmitted

Note

If the packet loss rate is high, we recommend that

the “Network Test” is repeated.

Note

If the packet loss rate is still high, you should

check that the cables are correct and not dam-

aged.

The higher the packet loss rate, the poorer the

connection between the pinged device and re-

corder.

For “Network Packet Export”, you can export the settings

of the individual connections or – depending on the set-

ting – the connection.

1. For “Device Name”, select a storage medium to save

the settings to.

2. Click Export.

After the progress display finishes and initializa-

tion is successful, an information window ap-

pears. Close it with OK.

 Click Status to display the status of the LAN connec-

tions (connected/not connected).

 Click Network to change your network settings (see

p. 85).

TAB Network Stat.

Displays all used in- and outcoming bandwidth.

You can refresh the data by clicking on Refresh.

Shutdown

109

Note

 Select “Lock” to lock the operating menu.

 Select “ShutDown” to switch off the device.

 Select “Reboot” to reboot the system (switch

off and back on).

Troubleshooting

Before calling the Service department, read the following information to determine the possible cause of a malfunction.

110

Malfunction

Cause

Solution

No power

Mains cable not connected

Connect the mains cable securely to the

socket

Power switch set to OFF

Turn the power switch to ON

No current in the power socket

Use another device on the socket, where

necessary

No image

Screen not set for reception

Set the correct video input mode until an

image from the recorder appears

Video cable not connected properly

Connect the video cable securely

Connected modem is switched off

Switch on the monitor

No sound

Audio cables not connected properly

Connect the audio cables securely

Devices connected over the audio cables

are not switched on

Switch on the devices connected over the

audio cables

Audio connection cable is damaged

Replace the cable

HDD is not working

Connection cables not connected properly

Connect the cables securely

HDD defective or not system-compatible

Replace with a recommended HDD

USB port not working

Device not supported

Connect a compatible USB medium

(USB 2.0)

USB hub is in use

Connect the USB medium directly

Network access not possible

Network cable connections are loose

Connect the network cable

Network settings are incorrect (DHCP, IP

address etc.)

Check the network configuration and cor-

rect it, ifnecessary (see page 85).

Remote control is not working

Batteries inserted with the wrong polarity or

are empty

Replace the batteries. To control the de-

vice with the remote control, point it at the

remote control sensor on the device

Remote control too far away from the re-

corder

Use the remote controller within 7 metres

from the device

Signal blocked by obstruction between the

remote control and recorder

Remove the obstruction

Lighting too bright or fluorescent tubes in

use?

Switch off strong fluorescent lighting in the

immediate vicinity

Recording not possible

No HDD or HDD is not initialised

Install and initialise the HDD

Sudden deactivation of the

device

Temperature inside the device is too high

Clean the device and remove any obstruc-

tions from the ventilation area

Device cleaning and care

Note

 Your device requires no maintenance.

 Protect the device from dust, dirt and moisture.

Technical data

Subject is to alterations and errors. The dimensions are approximate values.

111

ABUS digital recorder

TVVR41200

TVVR41210

TVVR41220

Video compression

H.264

Camera inputs

Camera outputs

Adapter cable for video outputs

Monitor outputs

Monitor: 1 x BNC (1.0 V p-p, 75 Ω), 1 x VGA, 1 x HDMI

Operating mode

Triplex

Resolution (live view)

BNC:

PAL: 704 x 576, NTSC: 704 x 480

VGA:

1080P: 1920*1080/60Hz, 1280*1024/60Hz,

720P: 1280*720/60Hz，1024*768/60Hz

HDMI:

1080P: 1920*1080/60Hz, 1280*1024/60Hz,

720P: 1280*720/60Hz，1024*768/60Hz

Resolution @ frame rate per

camera (recording)

WD1, 4CIF, 2CIF, CIF, QCIF @ 25fps

Total frame rate

100 fps

200 fps

400 fps

Compression levels

Post-alarm memory

0–30 sec. / 5–900 sec.

Storage medium

1 x 3,5“ SATA HDD

2 x 3,5“ SATA HDD

1 x 3,5“ SATA HDD

Data backup

2 x USB 2.0

Views

1 / 2 / 4

1 / 2 / 4 / 6 / 8 / 9

1 / 2 / 4 / 6 / 8 / 9 / 16

Recording modes

Manual, schedule, motion detection, alarm, motion detection and alarm,

motion detection or alarm

Search modes

By event, date and time

Alarm input (NO/NC)

Relay output

1 (Max. load 12 VDC/1 A)

4 (Max. load 12 VDC/1 A)

User levels

2 (max. 31 users)

Network access

1 x RJ45 10 / 100 Mbps

Parallel network access

128 camera connections

Network functions

Live view, playback, data export

DDNS

√

NTP

√

Alarms

Acoustic warning, OSD signal, e-mail, CMS

Control

USB mouse

Audio

Audio In 1-4: RCA (2.0 V s-s, 1kΩ),

Audio Out: 1 x RCA (2.0 V s-s, 1kΩ)

Software

ABUS CMS Software

OSD languages

German, English, French, Dutch, Danish, Swedish,

Polish, Russian

Power supply

12 VDC, 3,3 A, 50~60 Hz

12 VDC, 5,0 A, 50~60 Hz

Power consumption

<10W (without HDD)

<15W (without HDD)

<20W (without HDD)

Operating temperature

-10 °C ~ +55 °C

Dimensions (W x H x D)

400 x 45 x 275 mm

Weight

≤ 4.0 kg (without HDD)

Certifications

HDD storage capacity

In addition to the actual storage capacity of the installed HDD, the required storage space for recording and surveil-

lance depends on the set resolution and frame rate of the recording.

On the included CD you can find a program in order to calculate the required amount of memory. In addition you find

this software for download on our homepage together with the ABUS CMS software.

GlossaryTechnical data

Overview monitor output combination

It is possible to connect a SPOT monitor. Use the table below to find out what combinations are possible. A tick indi-

cates that the combination is possible, a cross shows that it is not.

112

BNC

VGA

HDMI

only

VGA

only

BNC

only

HDMI

VGA



Disposal

Information on the EU directive on waste

electrical and electronic equipment

To protect the environment, do not dispose of the device

with domestic waste at the end of its service life. It can be

disposed of at one of the appropriate collection points in

your country. Please obey your local regulations when

disposing of material.

113

Dispose of the device in accordance with EU di-

rective 2002/96/EC – WEEE (Waste Electrical

and Electronic Equipment). If you have any

questions, please contact the department of

your local authority which is responsible for

waste disposal. Used equipment can be dis-

posed of, for example, by your local or munici-

pal authority, the local waste disposal company

or your dealer.

 Change low batteries in good time.

 Always change all the batteries at the same time and

use batteries of the same type.

Information on handling batteries

 Always insert batteries with the correct polarity. Never

attempt to recharge the batteries supplied and do not

throw them into naked flames under any circum-

stances. Do not use different batteries at the same

time (old and new, alkaline and zinc-carbon etc.).

Remove the batteries if the device is not used for a

long period of time. If used improperly, there is a risk

of explosion and leaking batteries!

 Take environmental protection into account – used

batteries should not be disposed of in domestic

waste! They must be taken to a collection point for

used batteries.

 Make sure that batteries are kept away from small

children. Children may put batteries in their mouths

and swallow them. This can cause serious harm to

their health. If this happens, consult a doctor immedi-

ately.

 Do not charge normal batteries, heat them up or

throw them into naked flames (they may explode).

Important

Leaky or damaged batteries can cause chemical

burns on contact with the skin.

 In this case, wear protective gloves.

 Clean the battery compartment with a dry cloth.

Important information on disposing of

batteries

Your product uses batteries which are subject to the Eu-

ropean directive 2006/66/EC and may not be disposed of

with domestic waste.

Find out about the regulations for the separate collection

of batteries which apply in your country.

Proper disposal of batteries helps prevent harm to health

and the environment.

Batteries that contain harmful chemicals are labelled with

these signs:

Pb = battery contains lead

Cd = battery contains cadmium

Hg = battery contains mercury

Information on the European RoHS

directive

The device complies with the RoHS directive.

Compliance with the RoHS directive means that the

product or component does not contain more than the fol-

lowing maximum concentrations of the following sub-

stances in homogeneous materials, unless the substance

is part of an application that is excluded from the RoHS

directive:

a)0.1% lead (by weight)

b)Mercury

c)Hexavalent chromium

d)Polybrominated biphenyl (PBB) and polybrominated

diphenyl ether

e)0.01% cadmium (by weight)

Glossary

Overview of specialist terms

1080i

Dual Stream

HDTV image signal with 1080 pixels and interlaced dis-

Dual stream is a video transmission method. A high-

play.

resolution recording and lower-resolution transmission

are made over the network, for example. The main

16:9

stream has a 4CIF resolution and the sub-stream has a

Cinematographic aspect ratio on widescreen displays.

CIF resolution.

720p

DVR

HDTV image signal with 1280 x 720 pixels and progres-

Digital Video Recorder – A device used for recording dif-

sive display.

ferent video and audio sources (analogue, digital). The

CIF

data is compressed for recording and saved on hard disk

Common Intermediate Format

drives (HDD).

Originally planned for converting PAL to the NTSC

H.264

standard. CIF corresponds to a video resolution of 352 x

(MPEG-4 AVC) – Standard method for the highly-efficient

288 pixels (2CIF = 704 x 288 pixels; 4CIF = 704 x 576

compression of video signals. Used on Blu-ray discs or

pixels).

video conference systems, for example.

CINCH

HDD

Socket type used for analogue audio or CVBS video sig-

Hard Disk Drive

nals.

Digital data storage on computers or DVRs.

CVBS

GIGABYTE

Colour, Video, Blank and Sync – The simplest variation

Unit of capacity for storage media (HDD, USB, SD/MMC

of video signals (also known as composite video). The

cards).

image quality is comparatively low.

HDVR

DDNS

Hybrid DVR – DVR used for recording analogue cameras

Dynamic Domain Name System entry

and network cameras.

Network service which provides and updates IP address-

http

es of its clients in a database.

Hypertext Transfer Protocol

DHCP

Method for transmitting data across networks. Primarily

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

used for displaying websites in a browser.

Network protocol which allows the automatic connection

INTERLACED

of devices (clients) in existing networks. DHCP servers

Method for improving the picture quality of a video signal

(e.g. Internet routers) automatically assign the IP ad-

without consuming extra bandwidth (scan pattern on eve-

dress, network mask, gateway, DNS server and WINS

ry second line).

server (when required). Only the automatic acquisition of

IP addresses must be activated for the client in this case.

IP address

Domain

An address in the computer network based on the Inter-

net protocol. Allows different devices to identify them-

Name used for the identification of websites on the Inter-

selves in a network so that they are accessed specifical-

net (e.g. www.abus-sc.de).

ly.

JPEG

Compression method for photo images with minimal loss.

Most digital cameras save photos in JPEG format.

114

MPEG

PPPoE

Moving Picture Experts Group – International standard

PPP over Ethernet (point-to-point protocol)

for the compression of moving images. On some DVDs,

Network transmission method used for establishing a

the digital audio signals are compressed and recorded in

connection over dial-up lines. Used in ADSL connections,

this format.

for example).

NTP

PROGRESSIVE

Network Time Protocol

Method for displaying, storing or transmitting moving im-

Method for synchronising the time across networks.

ages in which all the lines of each frame are drawn in se-

SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol) is also available,

quence. This is in contrast to the interlacing used in tradi-

offering a simplified protocol.

tional television systems.

NTSC

PTZ

Standard television format in the USA. The method is dif-

Pan-Tilt-Zoom

ferent from the European PAL system in certain ways. A

Pan, tilt and zoom function on motor-driven cameras.

full-screen NTSC image is comprised of 480 visible lines

RESOLUTION

and a total of 525 lines. 60 half-images are displayed per

Normal PAL television systems show images in 576

second. Compared to PAL, the system is more suscepti-

lines, normally with 768 pixels. HDTV works with at least

ble to colour errors.

1280 x 720 pixels.

PAL

SCREEN SIZE

Phase Alternating Line – European colour TV system.

Size of the display from the bottom-left corner to the top-

Uses 576 visible image lines. Together with the lines

right corner in inches or centimetres.

used for signal management, a full-screen image is com-

prised of 625 lines. 50 half-images are displayed per se-

Browser

cond. The phase position of the colour signal changes

Program for viewing websites on the Internet.

from line to line in the image.

USB

PANEL

Universal Serial Bus

Interior of a flatscreen display (e.g. LCD or plasma pan-

Serial bus connection, used for connecting media whilst

els).

in operation. Maximum data rate for USB 2.0: ca. 320

Mbit/s (ca. 40 MB/s).

Personal Computer – Can be used as a remote site, ei-

VGA

ther with the software supplied or over a browser.

Video Graphics Array – Standard interface for analogue

Pixel

video signals in PCs (primarily deals with RGB signals).

Short for “picture element”, the smallest unit for digital

ZOLL (inches)

image transmission or display.

Typical unit of screen size. One inch is equivalent to 2.54

PIP

centimetres. The most common sizes of 16:9 displays

Picture in Picture – Where two signal sources are shown

are 26 inch (66 cm), 32 inch (81 cm), 37 inch (94 cm), 42

on the screen at the same time. The second signal

inch (106 cm), 50 inch (127 cm) and 65 inch (165 cm).

source is stored above the first.

115

Internal HDD

The internal hard disk drive (HDD) is very sensitive. Operate the device according to the following instructions in order

to avoid drive errors. Important recordings should be backed up on external media to avoid unexpected data loss.

116

Note

 Do not move the device during operation.

 Moisture inside the device can condense and lead to HDD malfunctions.

 When the device is turned on, never remove the mains plug from the socket or interrupt the power supply us-

ing the safety switch.

 Do not move the device immediately after switching it off. To move the device, carry out the following steps:

1. Wait until OFF has been shown on the display for at least two minutes.

2. Remove the mains plug from the socket.

3. Move the device.

 Data on the HDD can be lost in the event of a power failure during operation. Use an uninterruptible power

supply (UPS)!

 The HDD is very sensitive. Improper use or unsuitable surroundings can damage the HDD after some years

of use. This may be indicated by the playback stopping unexpectedly or visible “mosaic” effects in the image.

In some circumstances, there are no prior signs of a HDD malfunction.

 In the event of a malfunction, no recordings can be played. The HDD must be replaced in this case.

ABUS 4/8/16-channel analog digital

recorder

TVVR41200 / TVVR41210 / TVVR41220

Manufacturer:

ABUS Security-Center GmbH & Co. KG

Linker Kreuthweg 5

86444 Affing (Germany)

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4/8/16-channel 650 TVL real time digital recorder

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