Swann DVK-164500 Bruksanvisning
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övervakningskamera
DVK-164500
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Security Made Smarter
PRO-SERIES HD
Professional HD
Security System
Instruction Manual
Important Information
FCC Verification
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for
Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interfer-
ence in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and
can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in ac-
cordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equip-
ment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference
by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
to which the receiver is connected
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help
These devices comply with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is sub-
ject to the following two conditions:
• These devices may not cause harmful interference
• These devices must accept any interference received, including in-
terference that may cause undesired operation
Important Notice: All jurisdictions have specific laws and regulations re-
lating to the use of cameras. Before using any camera for any purpose,
it is the buyer’s responsibility to be aware of all applicable laws and reg-
ulations that prohibit or limit the use of cameras and to comply with the
applicable laws and regulations.
FCC Regulation (for USA): Prohibition against eavesdropping
Except for the operations of law enforcement officers conducted under
lawful authority, no person shall use, either directly or indirectly, a de-
vice operated pursuant to the provisions of this Part for the purpose
of overhearing or recording the private conversations of others unless
such use is authorized by all of the parties engaging in the conversation.
Warning: Changes or modifications made to this device not approved
expressly by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
Important Safety Instructions
• Make sure product is fixed correctly and stable if fastened in place
• Do not operate if wires and terminals are exposed
• Do not cover vents on the side of the device and allow adequate space
for ventilation
• Only use the power adapter supplied with your DVR
Password Information
This DVR does not have a default password. A password is created dur-
ing the Setup Wizard. If password protection has been enabled and you
have forgotten your password, you can enter a super password. Click
“Forgot Password” then input your DVR’s MAC address without the co-
lons, for example, EC71DBE32877.
Your DVR’s Mac address can be obtained using SwannView Link for Win-
dows. Please download it from our website: support.swann.com.
About this Manual
This instruction manual is written for the DVR-1580, 4550, 4750 and
5000 models and was accurate at the time it was published. However,
because of our on-going efforts to constantly improve our products, ad-
ditional features and functions may have been added since that time. We
encourage you to visit our website to check for the latest updates and
product announcements.
2
Contents
Important Information 2
Contents 3
Contents (cont.) 4
Live View 5
Menu 6
Menu Layout 7
Camera Configuration 8
Display: Camera 9
Creating a Privacy Mask 10
Recording: Encode (720p Models) 11
Recording: Encode (1080p Models) 12
Recording: Encode (3MP Models) 13
Alarm: Motion 14
Motion Detection 15
Motion Detection Schedule 16
Motion Detection Tips 17
Alarm: Video Loss 18
Video Loss Schedule 19
Device: PTZ 20
Controlling a PTZ Camera 21
Creating a Preset 22
Creating a Patrol 23
Recording Configuration 24
Recording: Encode 25
Recording: Option 26
Recording: Schedule 27
Playback & Backup 28
Search: Playback 29
The Playback Interface 30
The Playback Interface (cont.) 31
Search: Event 32
Search: Backup 33
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System Configuration 34
System: General 35
System: User 36
System: Maintenance 37
Alarm: Exception 38
Device: HDD 39
Display: Output 40
Network: General 41
Network: Advanced 42
System Status 43
Search: Log Search 44
Network: Status 45
Device: S.M.A.R.T 46
System: System Information 47
Glossary 48
Glossary (cont.) 49
Glossary (cont.) 50
Warranty Information 51
Helpdesk & Technical Support 52
Contents (cont.)
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Live View
Live View is the default display mode for your DVR. Each camera connected will be displayed on-screen. You can check the status or operation of
your DVR and cameras using the icons and Menu Bar on the Live View screen. Right-click the mouse to access the Menu Bar.
1. Opens the Menu.
2. Click to view a single camera.
3. Click to view four cameras.
4. Click to view eight cameras.
5. Click to view nine cameras.
6. Click to view the next screen in
single or four camera view.
7. Click to enable PIP mode.
8. Click to manually record the
selected camera.
9. Click to access the Setup Wiz-
ard.
Double-click a
live video chan-
nel to view full
screen.
Menu Bar
Status Icons
Camera Toolbar
Click & drag a
live video chan-
nel to reposition
it.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Camera1 Camera2
29/09/2015 10:30:15 Tue
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Menu
The Menu is where you control the
various actions and options that are
available on your DVR. You can also
access previously recorded video
for playback and to export to a USB
storage device such as a flash drive.
To maintain system integrity, a firm-
ware upgrade can be performed when
available and access to the shutdown
menu to restart or safely turn off your
DVR.
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Menu Layout
The various actions and options
that are available, are categorised
on the left-hand side of the Menu.
Clicking each category will reveal a
number of tabs or sub-categories
that can be changed from their de-
fault value.
Some options may have additional
menus that can be accessed.
To exit or access the
previous menu, right-
click the mouse.
To shutdown, reboot or lock
your DVR, click the “Shut-
down” button. To ensure the
integrity of your data and re-
cordings, always select “Shut-
down” when powering off.
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Camera Configuration
The majority of the camera configura-
tion options available are in the “Dis-
play”, “Recording”, “Alarm” and “De-
vice” menus that are accessible from
the Menu. You can change the reso-
lution and bitrate settings as well as
the image settings for brightness and
contrast. Your DVR has several con-
trols for Motion Detection, Video Loss
and the ability to create one or more
privacy masks.
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Display: Camera
Camera No.: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Camera Mode: Choose the type of camera from AUTO, TVI and AHD.
Camera Name: Select a name for the camera you’ve selected. It can be
up to 16 characters in length.
Display Camera Name: Leave this enabled if you would like to display
the camera name on the Live View screen, otherwise click to disable.
Record Date: It’s recommended to leave this enabled as it creates an
inseparable record of exactly when the footage was captured.
OSD Display Position: Click the “Set” button to change the position of
the camera name on the Live View screen. Use the mouse to reposition
the camera name. Right-click the mouse then click “Save” to exit.
Image Settings: This gives you access to the image adjustment tools.
Click the “Set” button to change then click “OK” when finished.
Brightness: This changes how light the image appears to be.
Contrast: This increases the difference between the blackest black and
the whitest white in the image.
Saturation: This alters how much colour is displayed in the image. The
higher the saturation, the more bright and vivid colours will appear.
Hue: This changes the colour mix of the image.
Mask: Click the checkbox to enable then click “Area Settings” to create
one or more privacy masks - click here for more information.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
The configuration options
available allow you to name
each camera relevant to
where it has been installed
as well as the ability to ad-
just image settings such
as brightness and contrast.
The Camera Mode option
sets the type of camera be-
tween AHD and TVI, AUTO
will set the DVR to match
the supported camera sig-
nal and is recommended.
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Creating a Privacy Mask
1. Using the mouse, click & drag to select the area that you want to
create a privacy mask for (as shown above). Up to four masks can be
created.
2. To delete a mask, move the mouse pointer within the mask, right-
click the mouse to access the sub-menu (as shown above) then click
“Delete Area”. Click “Delete All” to delete all masks. Click “Save” to
save your mask or click “Cancel” to exit.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
A privacy mask can be
used if you want to ob-
scure part of your im-
age for privacy. You can
also use this option to
minimize false trig-
gers for Motion Detec-
tion. You can create up
to four areas per cam-
era to mask. Any area
obscured by a privacy
mask won’t be shown
live or recorded.
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Recording: Encode (720p Models)
Camera No.: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Encoding Parameters: Select which parameter that you would like to
configure, Main Stream or Sub stream.
Record Audio: Click here for more information.
Resolution: The resolution is 720P for Main Stream and Q720p for Sub
stream. By default, the SwannView Link app and Windows software uti-
lises the Sub stream parameter to display an image from your DVR to
your mobile device or computer.
Frame Rate(fps): The maximum frame rate is 15fps for Main Stream
and 8fps for Sub stream. Change the Sub stream frame rate if you’re
having issues streaming to your mobile device or computer.
Max. BitRate(Kbps): The maximum bitrate is 2048Kbps for Main Stream
and 256Kbps for Sub stream. Change the Sub stream bitrate if you’re
having issues streaming to your mobile device or computer. By lowering
the bitrate, you reduce the amount of data that is transmitted but you
also lower the video quality if there is a lot of movement. Higher Main
Stream bitrates will also consume the HDD space faster but can give
you higher quality video if there is a lot of movement in the scene.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
The Encode function
allows you to change
the resolution and bi-
trate for each camera
connected. The max-
imum Main Stream
resolution is 720P
(1280 x 720) at 15fps,
which fits in with the
capabilities of the pro-
vided cameras. The
Sub stream resolution
is Q720p (320 x 180).
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Recording: Encode (1080p Models)
Camera No.: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Encoding Parameters: Select which parameter that you would like to
configure, Main Stream or Sub stream.
Record Audio: Click here for more information.
Resolution: The resolution is 1080P for Main Stream and Q720p for Sub
stream. By default, the SwannView Link app and Windows software uti-
lises the Sub stream parameter to display an image from your DVR to
your mobile device or computer.
Frame Rate(fps): The maximum frame rate is 12fps for Main Stream
and 8fps for Sub stream. Change the Sub stream frame rate if you’re
having issues streaming to your mobile device or computer.
Max. BitRate(Kbps): The maximum bitrate is 4096Kbps for Main Stream
and 256Kbps for Sub stream. Change the Sub stream bitrate if you’re
having issues streaming to your mobile device or computer. By lowering
the bitrate, you reduce the amount of data that is transmitted but you
also lower the video quality if there is a lot of movement. Higher Main
Stream bitrates will also consume the HDD space faster but can give
you higher quality video if there is a lot of movement in the scene.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
The Encode function
allows you to change
the resolution and bi-
trate for each camera
connected. The max-
imum Main Stream
resolution is 1080P
(1920 x 1080) at 12fps,
which fits in with the
capabilities of the pro-
vided cameras. The
Sub stream resolution
is Q720p (320 x 180).
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Recording: Encode (3MP Models)
Camera No.: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Encoding Parameters: Select which parameter that you would like to
configure, Main Stream or Sub stream.
Record Audio: Click here for more information.
Resolution: The resolution is 3MP for Main Stream and Q720p for Sub
stream. By default, the SwannView Link app and Windows software uti-
lises the Sub stream parameter to display an image from your DVR to
your mobile device or computer.
Frame Rate(fps): The maximum frame rate is 8fps for Main Stream and
8fps for Sub stream. Change the Sub stream frame rate if you’re having
issues streaming to your mobile device or computer.
Max. BitRate(Kbps): The maximum bitrate is 4096Kbps for Main Stream
and 256Kbps for Sub stream. Change the Sub stream bitrate if you’re
having issues streaming to your mobile device or computer. By lowering
the bitrate, you reduce the amount of data that is transmitted but you
also lower the video quality if there is a lot of movement. Higher Main
Stream bitrates will also consume the HDD space faster but can give
you higher quality video if there is a lot of movement in the scene.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
The Encode function
allows you to change
the resolution and bi-
trate for each camera
connected. The max-
imum Main Stream
resolution is 3MP
(2048 x 1536) at 8fps,
which fits in with the
capabilities of the pro-
vided cameras. The
Sub stream resolution
is Q720p (320 x 180).
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Alarm: Motion
Channel: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Enable: Motion Detection is enabled by default.
Motion Detection: Click the “Set” button to change the default Motion
Detection area - Click here for more information.
Schedule: Click the “Set” button to change the default Motion Detection
alarm schedule - Click here for more information.
Action: Click the “Set” button to enable an audio warning, to send an
email and to trigger other cameras when motion is detected.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Whether you’re waiting
for an expected event,
hoping you don’t spot
an unwelcome visitor,
or just curious about
what happens when
you’re not around, Mo-
tion Detection can be
configured to alert you
and record video only
when it detects mo-
tion. Motion Detection
is enabled by default.
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Motion Detection
Motion Detection is an essential part of your security system. It’s the
main method that detects when someone is in your home when they
shouldn’t be. When motion has been detected by one or more cameras,
a signal is sent to your DVR, alerting you to a potential threat in your
home. It does this in several ways such as activating an audio warning
using its internal buzzer, sending an email and sending an alert to your
smartphone or tablet. You can also configure your DVR so it triggers the
other cameras to start recording.
Motion Detection is the default recording mode for your DVR. The entire
view of the camera is enabled to detect motion, however you can select
certain areas if you wish. In the above example, a Motion Detection zone
has been set up for the windows and dining room entrance. Movement
outside of these zones will not be detected.
1. Right-click the mouse to access the sub-menu then click “Delete All”.
2. Click & drag to select the area that you want to create a zone for. Mul-
tiple zones can be created. The same action also applies if you want to
delete a zone that has been created.
3. You can adjust the sensitivity level (see above) if required.
4. Right-click the mouse to access the sub-menu then click “Save” to
save any changes that you have made. To revert back to default settings
click “Add to All” or click “Cancel” to exit.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Using the “Sensitivity” function, you can
change the motion sensitivity level for each
time period available. The level is controlled
by a slider, allowing you to set a value be-
tween 0 and 50. The lower the number, the
more sensitive the Motion Detection will be.
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Motion Detection Schedule
In the above example, a schedule has been created for 06:00 a.m. to
06:00 p.m. Sunday to Saturday. Using the mouse, click on a particular
square or click & drag to change a section.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Click “Cancel” to exit.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
By default, a Motion De-
tection alarm schedule
has been enabled for
each connected cam-
era. You can however
change the schedule
according to what fits
in with your needs. The
schedule is presented
as a 24 hour 7 days a
week grid and is colour
coded to represent the
event type.
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Motion Detection Tips
Placement of the cameras
1. Keep cameras 10 - 15 feet (3 - 4 metres) away from heating vents, where the sunlight shines in, and
radiators. If a camera detects a swift change in motion, even that of a cloud passing quickly over direct
sunlight shining into your living room, Motion Detection could be activated.
2. Place cameras in areas where people have to walk through, like the stairwell, main hallway or entry
door. That way, an intruder will activate Motion Detection regardless of where they are headed. Intruders
usually go right for the master bedroom, so put a camera near that room or other rooms where you have
valuables, like the study.
3. Walk through your house and assess where intruders are most likely to enter, and what path they would
take. Most burglars enter the home through a front or back door, so it’s advisable to place the cameras
near those areas.
4. When installing cameras outside, it’s important to keep your front and backyard well-lit for ideal night
vision and the ability to detect motion. It’s common for intruders to enter a home through an unlocked
garage or by using a garage door opener in an unlocked car located in the driveway.
Avoiding false triggers
1. A flag or foliage that is blown by the wind - Angle the camera so wind-blown objects are out of the
camera’s view.
2. Pets moving in front of the camera - Lower the sensitivity level and/or point the camera into areas that
are not particular high-traffic for your pets.
3. Vehicles moving in the background - Angle the camera so as to avoid movement in the background.
4. Moving air from a heater or air conditioner - Angle the camera away from heater and air conditioner
sources.
5. Movement reflected off smooth surfaces such as glass - Lower the sensitivity level and/or avoid pointing
the camera directly at glass surfaces.
Bedroom Backdoor
Hallways
Frontdoor
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Alarm: Video Loss
Channel: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Enable: Click the checkbox to enable.
Schedule: Click the “Set” button to change the default Video Loss alarm
schedule - Click here for more information.
Action: Click the “Set” button to enable an audio warning and to send
an email.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Video Loss is regarded
as a potential alarm
event and is consid-
ered to occur any time
your DVR doesn’t re-
ceive an active video
signal from any of its
video inputs. When a
video input has no in-
coming signal, a “VID-
EO LOSS” message
will appear on-screen.
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Video Loss Schedule
In the above example, a schedule has been created for 06:00 a.m. to
06:00 p.m. Sunday to Saturday. Using the mouse, click on a particular
square or click & drag to change a section.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Click “Cancel” to exit.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
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Device: PTZ
Camera No.: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Baudrate: Most devices operate at 2400 or 9600.
Data Bit: Most devices operate at 8.
Stop Bit: Most devices operate at 1.
Parity: Most devices have the parity set to “None”.
Flow Ctrl: Most devices have the parity set to “None”.
PTZ Protocol: “PELCO-C, PELCO-D” and “PELCO-P” are popular cam-
era control protocols used in the CCTV industry. This ensures that any
PTZ camera you have purchased, will work with this DVR. For the best
result, we recommend using a Swann branded PTZ camera.
Address(0-255): The command address of the device you want to asso-
ciate with this channel.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
If you have a PTZ cam-
era connected to your
DVR, use this menu to
configure settings for
your device. Please
consult the user man-
ual included with your
camera for specific
configuration instruc-
tions.
Please note: Don’t use Motion Detection on channels with a PTZ
camera connected. As a PTZ camera can pan, tilt & zoom, your
DVR will detect this as motion instead of a moving object.
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Controlling a PTZ Camera
4
5
6
32
1
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
To control a PTZ camera, use the mouse and click the channel the cam-
era is connected to. Click the “PTZ” button on the camera toolbar. The
PTZ controls will appear on-screen.
1. Click the directional buttons to move the camera in the direction se-
lected.
2. This determines how fast the camera will move. The lower the num-
ber the slower the camera will move (this does not affect the speed
when the camera is in Patrol mode).
3. The ability to zoom into an object and to control the level of focus (the
“Iris” controls are not available).
To access the PTZ menu, right-click the mouse (as seen above).
7. Click this to select a different channel.
8. Click this to select a different Preset position.
9. Click this to select a different Patrol mode.
10 (4). Click this to access the Preset menu - Click here for more infor-
mation.
11 (5). Click this to access the Patrol menu - Click here for more infor-
mation.
12. Click this to hide the PTZ controls. Click again to return.
13. Click this to access the PTZ settings menu.
14 (6). Click this to exit. You will be taken back to the default Live View
mode.
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Creating a Preset
1. Use the PTZ controls to move the camera to the desired focal position.
The Zoom and Focus controls can also be used.
2. Click the “Preset” button to access the Preset menu.
3. Click the first Preset slot available then click “pos1” to change the
name to something more relevant (you can leave the default name if you
wish).
4. Click the “Set” button to save (this will change from No to Yes).
5. Click “OK” to exit.
Repeat the above steps to create multiple Preset positions. Make sure
you change the Preset slot for each Preset that you want to create. Up
to 128 different Preset positions can be created.
Call: Select a saved Preset slot then click this to move the camera to the
Preset position.
Clear All: Click this to clear all Preset slots.
Clear: Select a saved Preset slot then click this to clear.
3
2
1
4 5
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Creating a Patrol
Patrol mode instructs your DVR to automatically move the camera ac-
cording to the Preset positions that have been created.
1. Click the “Patrol” button to access the Patrol menu.
2. Click the first Preset slot available.
3. Click the “Set” button, select from one of the available Preset posi-
tions that you created then click “OK”.
Repeat the above steps to add multiple Preset positions. Select a dif-
ferent Preset slot for each Preset that you want to add. Up to 16 Preset
positions can be added to the Patrol.
4. When finished, click the “Add” button to add each Preset to the Patrol.
5. Click the “OK” button to confirm then right-click to exit.
Start: Click this to start a Patrol.
Clear: Select a saved Preset slot then click this to clear.
1
43 5
2
Please note: The duration and speed for each Preset position
added cannot be changed.
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Recording Configuration
The Recording Configuration options
are available in the “Recording” menu.
From here you can access and change
the recording schedule for each cam-
era connected as well as how your
DVR will record video to the hard drive.
You can also enable audio recording if
you have a microphone or some other
audio device connected to your DVR’s
audio input.
24
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Recording: Encode
Record Audio: If you have a microphone or some other audio device con-
nected to your DVR’s audio input, click the checkbox to record audio. If
you want to also hear audio on the app, change the Encoding Param-
eters option to Sub Stream and select audio here as well so that the
stream will also include sound from your microphone that you can hear
on your phone or tablet using the app.
To monitor what is being recorded, your DVR’s audio output has to be
enabled - Click here for more information.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Note: 1080p menu shown as example.
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Recording: Option
Overwrite: This option allows your DVR to overwrite the oldest video
files on the hard drive when recording. This prevents your DVR from
running out of storage space. It’s recommended to leave this option en-
abled and to copy important events before they are overwritten.
Pre-record: It’s recommended to leave this option enabled as it allows
your DVR to record for a number of seconds before an event occurs.
Post-record: This option instructs your DVR to record for a set period of
time after an event has occurred. The default setting will suit most day-
to-day situations, but you can change according to your needs.
Pack Duration: This instructs your DVR to split the recording into dis-
crete units. Even though the recording is broken up into separate units,
your DVR will play it as one continual video. The default selection will
suit most situations, but you can change according to your needs.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
The options availa-
ble here allow you to
change various as-
pects of how your DVR
will record video, such
as recording before
and after an event has
occurred as well as the
ability to record over
existing video, to make
room for new events
on the hard drive.
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Recording: Schedule
Camera No.: Select a camera that you would like to configure.
Enable: A Motion Detection recording schedule is enabled by default.
Normal: Your DVR will constantly record for a set period of time.
Motion: Your DVR will only record when motion has been detected from
one or more cameras.
None: As the name suggests, your DVR will not record.
In the above example, a Motion Detection recording schedule has been
created for 06:00 a.m. to 06:00 p.m. and a Normal recording schedule
for 06:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sunday to Saturday. Using the mouse, you
can click on a particular square or section to change or select the de-
sired recording mode (Normal, Motion or None) then click & drag the
mouse over the squares corresponding to your desired time period.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Use the “Copy to” button to apply all settings to the other cameras.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
By default, a Motion
Detection recording
schedule has been
enabled for each con-
nected camera. You
can however change
the schedule according
to what fits in with your
needs. The schedule is
presented as a 24 hour
7 days a week grid and
is colour coded to rep-
resent the event type.
Back to top 28
Playback & Backup
The Playback function gives you the
ability to search and play previous-
ly recorded videos that are stored on
your DVR’s hard drive. You have the
choice of playing video that matches
your recording schedule, manual re-
cordings or motion events only. The
Backup function gives you the abili-
ty to save important events to a USB
storage device such as a flash drive.
28
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Back to top 29
Search: Playback
Channel Status: Select from one or more cameras for playback (up to 4
channels can be selected for playback at any one time).
Video Type: Select the video type that you want to search for. The op-
tions are “All”, “Manual”, “Schedule” and “Motion”.
Start Time: Select your start date and time.
End Time: Select your end date and time.
Click the “Play” button to start playing or click “Search” to display a list
of videos matching your search criteria - Click here for more informa-
tion.
Detail: Clicking this option will give you an overview of video recorded
on a particular day for a particular month for each video input on your
DVR. You can select a different month and day to view. Both Normal and
Motion Detection recording types are colour coded. You can select to
play video in 30 minute allotments (see above right example).
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Please note: While using the Playback function, your DVR will
continue to monitor and record as normal. Playback performance
may be sacrificed to ensure reliable monitoring and recording.
Back to top 30
The Playback Interface
1. Mute: Mutes audio playback.
2. Cut: This button allows you to make cuts in
your video which you can then export to a USB
storage device. When a video is playing, press
this button then press and hold the mouse but-
ton while dragging along the timeline to set the
mark in and out points. You will see a scissor
icon above the timeline indicating the mark in
and out points. Multiple points can be created.
3. Copy: Click this to save to a USB storage de-
vice such as a flash drive.
4. Fast Rewind: Click this to play backwards.
Click a number of times to increase speed.
5. Play: Click to play.
6. Pause/Single Frame: Pauses playback. Sub-
sequent presses will move a single frame for-
ward in the video.
7. Fast Forwards: Speeds up playback. Click a
number of times to increase speed.
8. Slow Forwards: Play video at reduced speed.
Click a number of times to reduce the speed.
Double-click a
video channel to
view full screen.
Camera1 Camera2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
28/09/2015 09:15:00 Mon 28/09/2015 09:15:00 Mon
Back to top 31
The Playback Interface (cont.)
9. Hide: Click this to hide the on-screen inter-
face so you can maximise your viewing area.
10. Exit: Click this to exit.
11. Zoom In/Out: Zoom in and out of the time-
line for precise control.
You can access the sub-menu to enter Digital
Zoom mode (see above example). Right-click
the mouse over the channel you want to view
then click “Digital Zoom”. The channel will dis-
play full screen and the zoom controls will ap-
pear on-screen. From left to right, here are the
descriptions for each button:
Zoom In: Click this to zoom into the video. Keep
clicking to zoom further (6x zoom available).
Zoom Out: Click this to zoom out of the video.
Region Zoom: Click this to zoom into a par-
ticular section of the video (6x zoom available).
When zoomed, click and hold the mouse to
scroll around.
Restore: Click this to restore the zoom level.
Exit: Click this to exit.
Camera1 Camera2
9 10
11
28/09/2015 09:15:00 Mon 28/09/2015 09:15:00 Mon
Back to top 32
Search: Event
Channel Status: Select from one or more cameras or click “All” to se-
lect all cameras.
Event Type: As Motion is the sole event type, this cannot be changed.
Start Time: Select your start date and time.
End Time: Select your end date and time.
1. Click “Search” to display a list of videos matching your search criteria.
2. Select a video then click “Play”. You have the choice of selecting one
or more cameras for synchronous playback (up to 4 channels can be
selected for playback at any one time).
3. Click “OK” to play or click “Cancel” to exit.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Back to top 33
Search: Backup
Channel Status: Select from one or more cameras to backup or click
“All” to select all cameras.
Video Type: Select the video type that you want to search for. The op-
tions are “All”, “Manual”, “Schedule” and “Motion”.
Start Time: Select your start date and time.
End Time: Select your end date and time.
1. Click “Backup” to display a list of videos matching your search crite-
ria.
2. By default, each video listed has been selected for backup. If you don’t
want this, click the checkbox next to the “CH.” heading then click the
checkbox next to the video that you want to backup.
3. You can also click “Play” to check that the video you have selected is
the one that you want to backup.
4. Before proceeding, connect a USB flash drive to the spare port locat-
ed at the rear of your DVR.
5. Wait a short moment then click “Next”.
6. Select the location that you want to save to then click “Start”. A pro-
gress bar will be displayed on-screen. You also have the option of delet-
ing files and to format the storage device.
Depending on the number of files that have been selected, the backup
process can be time consuming.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Back to top 34
System Configuration
The options available here give you
complete control on how your DVR is
configured and how it operates. Some
of the options such as screen resolu-
tion, email configuration, password
creation and Daylight Saving Time are
configured during the Setup Wizard,
so they won’t be covered in great de-
tail here. You can also perform a firm-
ware upgrade when available.
34
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Back to top 35
System: General
Language: Choose a language for the system menu.
Video Standard: Select the correct video standard for your country. USA,
Canada and some Latin American countries is NTSC. UK and Australia
is PAL.
Time Zone: Select the correct time zone relevant to your region.
Menu Date Format: Select a preferred display format.
System Time: Change the system time and date if required.
Enable Password: Enable this for added security when accessing the
Menu.
Auto Lock Time: You can change this to alter the time your DVR will exit
the Menu when idle.
Device Name: Give your DVR a relevant name.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
The settings for Lan-
guage, Video Standard,
Time Zone, Menu Date
Format, System Time,
enabling a password
and renaming your
device are configured
during the Setup Wiz-
ard.
Back to top 36
System: User
Add: Click this button to add a new user.
Delete: Delete an existing user (the Administrator cannot be deleted).
Modify: Modify an existing user’s password. Click the “Permission” but-
ton to modify configuration and operation permissions (see above right
example). The Administrator’s permissions cannot be modified.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Back to top 37
System: Maintenance
Enable auto reboot: It’s recommended to leave this enabled as it main-
tains the operational integrity of your DVR.
Auto reboot at: Choose when you would like your DVR to reboot. Typical-
ly this will be a time when it’s unlikely there will be any activity to record.
Upgrade From USB: Click this to upgrade the firmware from a local
source such as a USB flash drive.
Check for latest version: Click this to check if an updated firmware is
available using your Internet connection. A message will appear on-
screen informing you if an update is available. Click the “Upgrade” but-
ton to proceed.
Default Settings: Click this to restore factory default settings.
Configuration: Click this to export or import a configuration file contain-
ing all the settings that you have customised.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Back to top 41
Network: General
Network Access: You can select between three different network types
that your DVR can be connected to. The three types are:
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol): This is a system where
your router will automatically assign an IP address to each device con-
nected to your network.
Static: This requires that all devices on your network have their IP ad-
dress manually defined.
PPPoE: An advanced protocol that allows your DVR to be directly con-
nected to a DSL modem.
IP Address: Each device on your network must have a unique IP address
to identify itself. A typical address might be “192.168.1.24” or something
similar.
Subnet Mask: This allows the flow of network traffic between hosts to be
segregated based on a network configuration. A typical address might
be “255.255.255.0” or something similar.
Default Gateway: This allows your DVR to connect to the Internet. This
is typically the same IP address as your modem or router.
Auto DNS/Static DNS: Select how would like to define your DNS servers.
It’s recommended to leave this on Auto DNS.
• Click the “Default” button to revert back to default settings.
• Don’t forget to click “Apply” to save settings.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
As SwannLink Peer-
to-Peer technology is
utilised to communi-
cate with your network
and mobile device,
configuration of the
network settings is not
required. If you have
networking expertise
and require specific
settings for your net-
work, your DVR does
have the ability to
change them.
Back to top 43
System Status
The various status tabs give you an
overview of the various settings and
options that have been selected for
your DVR to function. Each action that
your DVR performs as well as events
detected are logged, which you can
search and view. If you call our help-
desk for assistance, our staff may
ask you to access these tabs to assist
them in solving any technical issues
that you may be having.
Note: DVR8-4X50 screen shown as example.
43
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Back to top 44
Search: Log Search
Major Type: Select the Major Type that you want to search for. The op-
tions are “All”, “Manual”, “Schedule” and “Motion”.
Minor Type: Depending on the Major Type selected, you have various
options to choose from.
Start Time: Select your start date and time.
End Time: Select your end date and time.
Search: Click this to commence the search. The logs matching your
search criteria will be displayed (see above right example).
Clear Log: Click this to clear the system logs.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Back to top 46
Device: S.M.A.R.T
Displays technical and performance information about the hard drive
selected.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Back to top 47
System: System Information
Displays technical information about your DVR.
• Right-click the mouse to exit the Menu.
Note: DVR8-4X50 screen shown as example.
Back to top 48
Glossary
3D-Noise Filter - Is an enhanced form of digital noise reduction. The
advancement in technology enables noise to be filtered even more ef-
fectively from the image, even in low light conditions.
50Hz - Is the mains frequency used in the UK, Australia and most Euro-
pean countries.
60Hz - Is the mains frequency used in the United States, Canada and
some Latin American countries.
AGC (Automatic Gain Control) - In low light conditions, the camera will
automatically boost the gain control so that people and objects can be
seen more clearly. The advantage of this technique is that your camera
will produce images in much lower light conditions. The downside is
that the amplification will increase the video noise visible.
Anti-flicker - As Fluorescent lighting operates at the same frequen-
cy as your mains power, this will cause luminance flicker when viewed
through the camera. Enabling the anti-flicker options available can re-
duce or eliminate the flicker that is visible.
Anti-smearing - A smear effect means that a bright vertical line orig-
inating from a bright light source appears in the image. This happens
especially with back lighting. Enabling this allows people and objects to
be seen correctly against a very bright background.
Auto DNS (Domain Name System) - A service that stores domain names
and translates them into Internet protocol addresses. For example,
www.google.com will have a DNS server address that is equivalent to
74.125.224.72. For this option, the DNS server is automatically provided
by your Internet service provider.
Auto-focus - Will adjust the lens of your camera to focus on an object
being viewed.
Bitrate - The amount of data that your DVR will use to record video or
stream to the app. The higher the bitrate, the more space each record-
ing will consume on the hard drive. Increasing this will also consume
more bandwidth when streaming to apps and software.
BLC (Back Light Compensation) - Improves exposure of an object that
is in front of a light source. It does this by splitting the whole image into
different regions, and then applying separate exposure levels to those
regions.
Brightness - This changes how light the image appears to be. Its value
is different in darkness to that in daylight. For example, the lights from
car headlights appears to be brighter at night.
CDS - This allows the image to be set by the camera’s light sensor. A
CDS sensor is basically a resistor that changes its resistive value (in
ohms) depending on how much light is shining onto the sensor.
Contrast - This increases the difference between the blackest black and
the whitest white in the image. Without contrast you wouldn’t have an
image because there wouldn’t be any differentiation between light and
dark.
DDNS (Dynamic DNS) - Is a service that converts IP addresses into host
names (using a host name is a lot easier than trying to remember an IP
address). This makes DDNS a good fit for home networks, which nor-
mally receives an IP address from the ISP that will change occasionally.
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) - Uses an appropriate
server or router to enable dynamic assignment of an IP address to a
device connected to the network.
Display Resolution - Is the number of pixels supported by your HDTV or
VGA monitor. 1920 x 1080 resolution will give you the best display quality.
Produktspecifikationer
| Varumärke: | Swann |
| Kategori: | övervakningskamera |
| Modell: | DVK-164500 |
| Färg på produkten: | Zwart |
| Inbyggd display: | Nee |
| Vikt: | 1770 g |
| Bredd: | 317.5 mm |
| Djup: | 162.6 mm |
| Höjd: | 43.2 mm |
| LED-indikatorer: | Ja |
| Ethernet LAN: | Nee |
| Maximal upplösning: | 3840 x 2160 Pixels |
| Antal USB 2.0-portar: | 11 |
| Upplösning (maximal digital): | 3840 x 2160 Pixels |
| Förvaringstemperatur: | -20 - 60 °C |
| Extern anpassning: | Ja |
| PS/2-port(ar): | 2 |
| Videoanslutning: | DisplayPort |
| AC-ingångsspänning: | 120-230 V |
| AC-ingångsfrekvens: | 50 - 60 Hz |
| Drifttemperatur (TT): | 0 - 40 °C |
| Relativ luftfuktighet i drift (VV): | 0 - 80 procent |
| Tangentbordsanslutning: | USB, PS/2 |
| Musanslutning: | USB, PS/2 |
| Antal datorer: | 4 |
| Ljudanslutningar: | Ja |
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