Dedicated Micros 2060 User manual

Brand: Dedicated Micros

Model: 2060

Category: Security cameras

Type: User manual

This manual is also suitable for

2060 Dome Camera

Operation & Programming Manual

Weatherproof and Indoor versions

www.dedicatedmicros.com

2060

Whilst every attempt is made to ensure these manuals are accurate and current, Dedicated Micros reserve the right to

alter or modify the specication of the machine described herein without prejudice.

Contents

Introduction .......................................................3

Programmable Features ...................................4

Operation ..........................................................6

Menu Flow Charts .............................................20

Alternative Controllers .......................................22

Troubleshooting ................................................25

2060

Introduction

The Dedicated Micros 2060 camera is a precision unit, offering a wide variable speed range, together with

a large pre-set memory for positions, tours and alarm responses. There are sensitive day/night camera

versions with a switchable infra-red lter and with 36 times or 18 times optical zoom lenses plus 12 times

digital enhancement suitable for outdoor use, or a colour/mono camera with 18 times optical zoom and

12 times digital enhancement suitable for indoor applications. The external 2060 camera is weatherproof

(IP-66 rated).

The unit has a comprehensive set of features as standard, which can be tailored for individual preferences.

These can be accessed through an internally generated set of menus overlaid on the video signal if the

controller does not have a suitable layout.

Outline Specication:

Speed range 0.05 to 300° / second max (both Pan and Tilt)

Repeatability 5 minutes of arc

Control RS485 half duplex or simplex, 9600 Baud Dennard, Pelco P, Bosch Ultrak

OR ‘Up the coax’ for Dedicated Micros, Dennard, BBV, Baxall or Pelco

protocols

Storage capacity 200 preset positions, with identifying title of up to 20 characters

100 tours of up to 16 preset positions

100 alarm response memory

Power Supply 24VAC, Camera & control electronics:-20W

Dimensions Outdoor variant: 206mm diameter x 240mm overall

Indoor variant: 189mm diameter x 250mm overall

Protection Outdoor variant - BS EN 60529 to level IP66 (no water ingress)

Indoor variant - BS EN 60529 to level IP50 (no dust ingress)

Weight Outdoor variant: 3kg + mounting bracket

Indoor variant: 2kg + mounting bracket

Mounting Congurations Ceiling mount, pendant mount, wall bracket, corner mount, snowdrop

parapet & tile mounts available

18X zoom day/night camera module

Sensor ¼” Ex-view HAD progressive scan CCD

Optical range 3.4mm to 122.4mm zoom; F1.6 to F4.5

Auto-focus with manual override Privacy zones

24 programmable zones (8 on screen at any time)

Video sensitivity 0.07 lux color 50IRE

0.01 lux ICR-on mode 50IRE

Video resolution 440000 pixels PAL, 380000 NTSC

530 TVL

Video output 1.0v p-p composite, negative synch

36X zoom day/night camera module

Sensor ¼” Ex-view HAD progressive scan CCD

Optical range 3.4mm to 122.4mm zoom; F1.6 to F4.5

Auto-focus with manual override 24 programmable zones (8 on screen at any time)

Video sensitivity 0.1 lux color 50IRE

0.01 lux color ICR-on 50IRE

Video resolution 440000 pixels PAL, 380000 NTSC

530 TVL

Video output 1.0v p-p composite, negative synch

18X zoom colour/mono camera

Sensor ¼” Super HAD CCD

Optical range 4.1mm to 73.8mm zoom; F1.4 to F3.0

Auto-focus with manual override Privacy zones

24 programmable zones (8 on screen at any time)

Video sensitivity 1 lux color 50IRE

Video resolution 440000 pixels PAL, 380000 NTSC

More than 460 TVL PAL, 470 TVL NTSC

Video output 1.0v p-p composite, negative synch

2060

Programmable Features

The Dedicated Micros 2060 Camera has a number of features which can be selected by the System

Supervisor when the dome is installed. Any of these can be altered subsequently, or cancelled altogether, to

give the best operational responses for any particular application. They are invoked or cancelled through on-

screen menu structures and the settings are then retained in non-volatile memory so that they are not affected

by a loss of power.

The features, and what they offer, are described below:

Preset Positions

Up to 200 positions can be stored and recalled at any time. Each position stores the Pan, Tilt, Zoom, and

Focus positions as well as the position title.

Preset Position Titles

Each preset position title can have up to 20 alphanumeric characters to identify the associated position

uniquely. The default title position lies at the top left hand corner of the video picture, left justied, but this can

be altered if required.

The preset position titles only appear at the position they identify: any movement from that position will remove

them.

Tours

Up to 100 tours can be stored and recalled at any time. Each tour can contain up to 16 positions together with

a ‘Dwell’ time at each position plus the ‘Travel Time’ that the dome unit must take to reach the next position.

When the last position in the tour is reached, the tour ‘loops’ back to the rst position.

Real Time Clock

The Dedicated Micros 2060/N dome camera is tted with a real time clock to provide time and date marks for

the operator and the recording system if required. A range of selectable formats can provide time and date

displays and the unit is able to use the information to provide enhanced alarm functions where the reaction to

an alarm can be modied depending on the time of day or the day of the week.

Alarm Response

Up to 100 Alarm responses can be stored. Each alarm response creates a specied reaction to an alarm

number. This is a very powerful feature, allowing a number of domes, or any other device conforming to the

Dedicated Micros protocol, to invoke a pre-set alarm action from one single loop broadcast command.

Bottom Flip

The dome will automatically pan through 180 degrees as fast as possible when tilted fully down so that it is

possible to follow a person or car, moving directly underneath the dome, with only a single joystick direction to

consider.

Camera Mode

The camera can be switched between color and monochrome mode and can be selected as color/mono to

automatically switch to mono when the light level is insufcient for good quality color pictures.

Digital Zoom Extension

The camera system allows an extension of the optical zoom by selecting more of the central part of the picture

and expanding this to ll the frame. This feature is selectable.

Dome Selection Cursor

The menu structure itself, and the choices and selections offered, are searched and invoked by a single cursor

or ashing character and the direction in which this moves depends on the particular control panel in use. The

direction of movement can be reversed separately for horizontal and vertical movement if required.

Text Positioning and Selection

All text can be positioned where it is wanted, replaced with default text (eg: Position 31, or Sector 18), or

removed as required.

Joystick Range

Even if the control panel has a wide range proportional joystick output, the dome has such a wide speed range

that both a fast and a slow speed range are needed to realize the full performance (provided of course that the

control panel in question has a facility to invoke these separately).

The slow speed range is simply the same as the fast speed range following the same in-built correlation law,

but divided by a constant. This constant can be set between 2 and 128.

Host polling

When the dome is congured for communication using RS485 protocols it can be set to check its

communication link at regular intervals. If a continuous data stream is expected from the controller, enabling

Host Polling will get the dome to report a communications error if nothing is received for 5 seconds. Normally,

this setting is disabled.

2060

Error Reporting

The dome constantly monitors its own health and is able to indicate that a problem has occurred by a ashing

square in the top right hand corner of the transmitted picture. The cause can subsequently be requested when

convenient. Alternatively, the unit can display the error text instead of the ashing square.

Activity light

A green LED provides some diagnostic help when rst switching the dome on and also indicates when

command signals are received. As it may be visible externally it can be switched on or off.

User Timeout

There is a possibility that the dome may be left pointing at an unhelpful scene and, for whatever reason,

‘forgotten’. To cater for this eventuality, two settings have the specic function of acting to prevent this

happening. These are Preset 001 and Tour 001.

A time delay can be set between 1 and 999 seconds and a default response to the time-out being reached also

dened. If the time is exceeded after any joystick/key entry Pan and Tilt input at the Control Panel then the

default action will occur.

If a delay time of 0 is set, no default action will occur and the unit will wait indenitely for the next user input.

If a dome menu screen is left waiting for an input for more than 3 minutes then the system times out and the

dome resumes its previous activity.

Set Video Amplication

This facility allows the video gain to be adjusted from the normal setting, with four levels available. Video lift

can be tuned on or off and is normally set to the Off position.

Privacy mode

It is sometimes desirable to prevent operators from viewing certain areas. To meet this requirement the Privacy

mode allows black patches to be set up to cover these areas.

The size of the patch overlaid is the size of the monitor view at whatever zoom setting is used. When zooming

out, the patch reduces in size so that it only covers the original area.

International

The 2060 Dome menus can be displayed in different languages:

• The Standard Dome has menus in English, Dutch, French, Italian and Spanish

• The Northern European version (denoted by ‘N’ in the part code) has menus in English,

Danish, Finnish, German and Swedish

• The Eastern European version (denoted by ‘E’ in the part code) has menus in English,

Croatian, Czech and Polish.

2060

Operation

The Dome Cameras are open protocol devices. Consequently, there are several different manufacturers’

controllers available to drive it. All of the many features offered by the dome are programed from one of three

menu structures. Each controller will have individual control congurations which make it essential that the

user reads the controller manual to ascertain which button activation gives access to the menu features.

For control using older Dedicated Micros controllers, and other brand controllers, refer to ‘Alternative

Controllers’.

Accessing 2060 Menus from DV-IP DVRs

The 2060 on-screen menus on a Dedicated Micros DV-IP DVR can be accessed from the Live View screen via

the ‘PTZ Program’ option, refer to ‘2060 Dome Camera - Installation and Operation Guide’ for more information

on Camera Telemetry and Serial Port Settings.

If the Dome is congured for ‘up the coax’ telemetry (ie with the address switches set to ‘FD‘, refer to 2060

Dome Camera - Installation and Operation Guide) then the camera telemetry on the DVR should be set to

‘Dennard-C‘.

If the Dome is congured for Dennard RS485 telemetry then the camera telemetry on the DVR should be

set to ‘Dennard’, and the RS485 cable from the dome should be connected to the serial port congured for

telemetry on the DVR.

Red Dome Menu Select to view the 2060 dome main menu which

will be displayed over the video output from

the dome. Use the pan and tilt joystick on the

keyboard or remote control, or the live screen

view control to navigate the dome menus.

Green Select This option selects the current highlighted dome

sub menu content.

Yellow Return Not applicable to the 2060 dome menus.

Blue Menu Exit This will fully exit the 2060 dome menus.

Purple Back Return to the previous page of the Viewer menu.

2060

Main Menu

When called, the Main Menu screen will display the following options, against a camera display background,

with a cursor at the left hand edge:

Go to Preset │

Start Tour │

Technician Menu │

Supervisor Menu │

 │

 │

Exit │

 │

Using the joystick, or direction arrow keys, move up or down the list to select the feature required then press

the appropriate key(s) to accept/select it. If ‘Exit’ is chosen the menu is cleared and no other action is taken by

the dome.

Go to Preset or Start Tour

These selections allow the operator to recall the full range of stored Preset positions and Tours, even if the

control panel has neither the numerical range nor general ability to do so.

Note: This screen only allows existing preset positions and tours to be accessed.

To set up new presets or tours, see the sections on Supervisor Menu ->Store/Edit Preset or Supervisor

Menu ->Store/Edit Tour.

The display will prompt for the required numerical entry with the following subsidiary menu:

Preset Number _ _ _ (or Tour Number) │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

 │

│

Return │

│

The cursor can be moved across the numerical line, using the joystick or control buttons, until the desired

number is reached. The characters will ash their position in turn and, as soon as one is selected with the

SELECT button, will be displayed in the _ _ _ part of the display.

Leading zeros need not be entered (eg 001 may be entered simply as ‘1’) but the entry must be within

range, eg 001 - 250 for Presets and 001 - 100 for Tours. Entries outside the range will cause an ‘Illegal Entry’

message to ash, and the entry must be cleared and re-entered.

When the digits have been selected, Accept Entry will invoke that choice and the screen will automatically

clear to the desired camera position.

To change the choice, ‘Clear Entry’ will start the process again.

Note: Preset number 1 and Tour number 1 should be allocated to the most common or important views.

These values are the ones to which the dome automatically returns following a power cut if no

operator is in attendance, refer to Enable/Disable options->power fail.

│

2060

PIN number entry

When the Technician or Supervisor menu is called the following screen appears. The password or PIN Number

is keyed in using the same method as used with previous entries.

Enter PIN _ _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

│

Cancel │

│

The cursor is run across the numerical line, using the joystick or control buttons, until the desired number is

reached. The characters will ash their position in turn and as soon as one is selected with the SELECT button

it will be displayed in the _ _ _ _ part of the display.

When all four digits have been selected, Accept Entry will invoke that choice and the screen will automatically

change to the selected menu i.e. the Technician or Supervisor menu.

THE FACTORY SET PASSWORDS (PINs), WHICH CAN BE CHANGED BY THE TECHNICIAN OR

SUPERVISOR IN THEIR RESPECTIVE MENUS, ARE PRINTED BELOW.

TO PREVENT UNAUTHORIZED CHANGES BEING MADE TO SETTINGS OR STORED CAMERA

POSITIONS, IT IS ADVISED THAT PIN NUMBERS ARE KEPT IN A SAFE PLACE.

To gain access to the Supervisor Menu, enter PIN as ‘1111’

To gain access to the Technician Menu, enter PIN ‘9999’

│

2060

Supervisor Menu

The Supervisor menu allows the supervisor not only to duplicate the operator menu functions, but also

to programme Preset positions (with their identifying title) and Tours. Additionally, cursor setting and text

positioning and selection are accessed here.

The functions are split into a series of underlying menus in ‘layers’. When returning from most underlying

menus, the overlying menu is re-presented. The functions which are less likely to be needed lie deeper in the

structure.

The Supervisor Menu displays:

Store Edit Preset │

Store Edit Tour │

Alarm Setup │

Supervisor Options │

Change PIN │

Privacy Zone Setup │

Return │

Exit │

Store/Edit Preset

The rst option enables the supervisor to dene a view (including pan, tilt and zoom settings) and store it for

future recall.

Note: The camera to be programed with presets must be visible when this screen is entered.

Selecting this option calls up the following screens.

Preset Number _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

│

Return Without change │

Delete Preset │

Select the preset number using the joystick. When the number is accepted, a new display will allow the

supervisor to give this position a name (such as ‘Main Gate’ or ‘Front Door’) or use the default names stored in

the dome software. The screen will prompt with:

Edit Preset Text - │

Yes │

No │

 │

Select ‘No’ to use the default names or ‘Yes’ to enter a new name through the following screen.

│

2060

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWX │

YZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuv │

wxyz1234567890;/*=+.- │

Backspace │

│

Return Without change │

Accept Entry │

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

The title choice is made as usual with the cursor and accepted when ready (which will store the chosen Title

with the stored Preset position). Backspace allows a correction to be made while ‘Return without change’ will

store the Preset position with the default title. The title appears in the _ _ space as it is compiled.

Note: The ‘_’ symbols indicate where the title will appear - they do not appear on-screen

Store/Edit Tour

A Tour is a predened journey taken by the camera, between a number of Preset positions. Before accessing

this facility, ensure that all the required Preset positions have been stored, as shown in the previous section.

Choosing to program a Tour rst requires the Tour Number to be entered in an identical procedure to selecting

a Position (except that the range must lie between 001 and 100). Once the number has been accepted, a

subsidiary menu is displayed:

Item _ _ _ in tour _ _ _ │

P P P D D T T │

Old _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

New _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Return Without Change │

Store Tour │

If a tour has already been established on this number its initial data is displayed as ‘Old’. This data can be

edited by adding new values or a new tour can be established.

Edit the entry using the joystick, note that the _ _ _ characters have specic functions: The rst three

characters, PPP, represent a Preset position number. ‘DD’ is the dwell time that the camera must spend

stationary at that position and ‘TT’ represents the time that the camera must take to reach the next position in

the tour. The times are entered as seconds, between 01 and 99. If no value is entered, the Tour will use the

default values of 2 seconds dwell time and 3 seconds travel time.

When all characters are completed and then accepted, the display clears the entry ready to receive the next

position information and the ‘Item’ counter is incremented. When all entries are complete, select the ‘Store

Tour’ option.

│

2060

Alarm Setup

Alarms are inputs into the dome which require the dome to undertake a specic action. They may come from

a number of external sources, such as door entry systems or PIR motion sensors. The Dedicated Micros 2060

dome has a clock function that enables the supervisor to select different actions depending on the time of day

or the day of the week. The Alarm Setup screen provides access to three options:

Alarm Action Setup │

Mask Alarm │

Select holidays │

 │

│

Return │

Exit │

 │

Alarm Action Setup

On selecting this function the supervisor must select an alarm number in the usual way with the following

screen:

Alarm Number _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

│

Return Without Change │

Delete Alarm │

 │

Accepting the Alarm number brings up the following screen:

Alarm Number _ _ _ Select P or T │

PTnnn │

Old _ _ _ │

New _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Return Without Change │

This allows a specied preset position P or tour T to be stored, along with its identication number ‘nnn’

which will be implemented when the alarm is activated. To select an option, use the code ‘01’ for Tour or ‘10’

for Preset (the 1 under the P or T selects its use; 11 is invalid). Accepting the entry will increment the alarm

number allowing all inputs to have an action allocated to them or their existing action, shown as ‘Old’, modied.

The alarm action will be sustained for a duration set by the user time-out (see Supervisor Options -> Set

User Time-out).

│

2060

Mask Alarms

Alarm responses can be modied, depending on when they are activated. Selecting this facility will bring up

the following screen:

Item _ _ _ of Alarm Mask │

MTWTFSSHhhmmhhmm │

Old _ _ _ │

New _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Return Without Change │

Save And Return │

The letters displayed indicate:

MTWTFSS Monday to Sunday

H Holiday

hhmm Time of ‘Mask On’

hhmm Time of ‘Mask Off’

Entering a ‘1’ under a day of the week means that the alarms will be masked – i.e. they will not cause a

response from the dome – on that day. Similarly, a ‘1’ under the Holiday means that the alarm is masked on

specied holidays (note that the setting for a holiday will override the setting for a day of the week). The mask

will operate throughout the days selected unless a mask on and off time are entered. This is achieved through

numerical entry of the time using the 24hr clock. The mask temporarily disables all connected alarms.

Example

If motion sensors have been connected into the dome but are only required to operate outside of normal

working hours they can be masked by entering the code ‘1111100008301800’. This masks the alarms on Mon

– Fri between 08.30 a.m and 6 p.m. Outside these times, and at the weekends and on holidays, the dome will

respond to the alarms as desired.

To add complete exibility, up to ten levels of conguration are available, indicated by the ‘Item number’

on the screen. As each entry is accepted the number increments until the full action is saved. Secondary

levels allow different masking times to be selected on different days. In the example above, it may be that

the building closes early on Friday. To achieve the different times, the rst code (item) would be modied to

‘1111000008301800’ and a second item code entered as ‘0000100008301400’.

Now, the rst mask only applies

from Monday to Thursday while t

he second level masks the alarms on Fridays,

between 8.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. More

complex masks can be built up using the same logic for more variations.

Select Holidays

Up to 15 days can be programed in as holidays when the alarm action may require modication. When the

option is selected the following screen is displayed:

Item _ _ _ of Holiday Days │

ddmm │

Old _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

New _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Return Without Change │

Save and Return │

Dates can now be entered (in the format ddmm) to dene the holidays for the year. Accepting each entry will

bring up a prompt for the next one. Select ‘Save and Return’ when complete.

Note: Some holiday dates will need to be reassigned at the start of each year.

Supervisor Options

A number of functions are grouped under the Supervisor Options category. Most of these alter the way in

which text and information is presented to the operator but there are some camera settings which can be

altered to suit the installation requirements.

Selecting the options menu brings up the following screen:

│

2060

Digital Zoom: disabled │

Bottomip: enabled │

Freeze frame: disabled │

Set User Time-out: none │

Set Data/Time/Language │

Preset Text Options │

Back │

Exit  │

The rst three options relate to camera facilities and are all set in the same way. To change the setting,

move the cursor up/down until it is alongside the feature. Moving the joystick to the left or right (or pressing

the left/right direction arrows) will scroll through alternative settings. Moving up or down will x the value on

the screen. If the digital zoom is enabled the feature is automatically invoked by the camera when the zoom

control is held in after the optical zoom has reached its mechanical end stop.

The digital zoom setting is stored with any preset positions, but if the digital zoom option is later disabled, the

preset positions involved will only return the position with the optical zoom at full extension.

The bottom ip facility may be used to track objects moving directly under the dome. With this disabled, the

camera view can be moved down until it looks directly under the dome but remains in that orientation. With

bottom ip enabled, the camera will be automatically rotated through 180° to allow the operator to track the

object as it moves on, away from the dome.

The freeze frame option, when selected, will hold the last view on the display while the dome moves at full

speed to a preset position. On arrival, the normal image view is displayed. This avoids a blur as the dome

moves at high speed to preset positions.

Set User Time-out

The user time-out facility can be used to select what the dome should do if it is left idle by the operator.

Selecting this option will bring up the following screen:

SSSPT │

Old _ _ _ │

New _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Return Without Change │

 │

The screen allows for the selection of a default time-out from 1 - 999 seconds entered as ‘SSS’. This is the

time between the last joystick (or P/T keys) input from the operator, and an automatic move to the start of the

default Tour or to the default Position, provided these have been programed. The value for ‘PT’ denes which

action to take. Entering code 01 will select the Tour and 10 will select the Preset position (11 is an illegal entry).

Accepting the entry will return the supervisor to the Options menu and the time selected will be displayed on

the screen. If a time-out of zero is selected, the display will show ‘none’ and the dome will wait indenitely for

the next operator action.

│

2060

Set Date/Time/Language

The Dedicated Micros 2060 dome has a Real Time Clock which must be set up on installation. The unit

may also contain other language options and an ability to select and change the format for the time display.

Selecting this option brings up the following screen:

Language: English │

Date Format: dd-mm-yy │

Time Format: hh:mm:ss │

Set Time and Date │

Save and Return │

Save and Exit │

 │

To change the Language, Date Format or Time Format setting, move the cursor up/down until it is alongside

the feature. Moving the joystick to the left or right (or pressing the left/right direction arrows) will scroll through

alternative settings. Moving up or down will x the value on the screen.

The time and date format determine the way in which the normal operator viewing screen displays the time

and date. Several options are available by scrolling through the list and it is also possible to switch the time

and date display off if preferred.

When setting the time or date the following screen is presented:

yymmddhhmm │

Old _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

New _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 │

│

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Return Without Change │

Using the numerical entry, the current date and time can be entered or the existing values left unchanged.

Preset Text Options

The names allocated to preset camera views can be created individually or a default name can be allocated.

This default name is pre-programed as “Position” but this can be changed if required by using this facility. The

location of the name on the screen can also be adjusted. The following screen is presented:

Preset txt justify : L │

Default preset txt: On │

  │

Edit default text │

  │

Return │

Exit │

The preset position name can be displayed on the left or right of the screen or switched off by selecting the

appropriate feature and moving left/right to toggle the value. If the default name needs to be altered then

selecting the Edit facility will bring up the virtual keyboard used to enter the name:

│

2060

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWX │

YZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuv │

wxyz1234567890;/*=+.- │

Backspace │

Return Without change │

Accept Entry │

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ │

│

The choice is made as usual with the cursor and accepted when ready (which will store the chosen Title as the

default name). Backspace allows a correction to be made while ‘Return without change’ will leave the default

name unchanged.

Note: The ‘_’ symbols indicate where the title will appear - they do not appear on-screen

Enter New PIN

The PIN number for the supervisor is pre-programed but can be changed by the supervisor through the

following screen:

Enter new PIN _ _ _ │

│

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 │

 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Cancel │

Key in the new PIN (password) and accept the entry.

Make a note of the new PIN number and keep it in a safe place

Privacy Zone Setup

The nal option on the Supervisor Menu allows specic areas within view of the camera to be blanked out,

preventing the operator from monitoring or storing the images from those areas. Before selecting the feature,

ensure that the camera is positioned so that the required area to be blocked is shown full screen on the

monitor. The feature then allows the following options:

Denesinglezone  │

Clear single zone │

Denemultiplezones  │

Clear all privacy zones │

Return │

Exit │

Selecting ‘Dene single zone’ will make the screen go black as the patch is inserted. As the dome has returned

to normal mode, out of the screen settings, move the camera view away from the area and the black section

will remain in its specic location.

When dening multiple zones the screen will go black and the text ‘Privacy zones’ will be displayed. Move the

camera to the desired area and press ‘Enter’ for each zone. When nished, use the key sequence to enter the

menu structure (e.g. * for DS2) to escape from the feature.

To clear a privacy zone, the camera must be positioned over the zone before selecting the ‘Clear’ facility or

the “Clear all privacy zones” feature selected. The dome will immediately return to normal operation after the

zone(s) has been deleted.

│

2060

Technician Menu

The Technician menu provides access to a number of features to determine overall dome operating

congurations. This menu will be little used after the dome is rst installed and commissioned.

When called, it displays:

Camera set up │

Enable/Disable options │

Joystick control │

Miscellaneous Services │

Change PIN │

│

Return │

Exit │

Camera set up

A number of changes can be made to the operation of the camera module inside the dome. The following

screen is used:

Camera color : col/mono │

Preset focus: auto │

Near focus: disabled │

Frame integ: auto │

HyperD: off │

  │

Save and Return │

Save and Exit │

The options are all set in the same way. To change the setting, move the cursor up/down until it is alongside

the feature. Moving the joystick to the left or right (or pressing the left/right direction arrows) will scroll through

alternative settings. Moving up or down will x the value on the screen.

When col/mono is selected the camera will operate in color mode until the light level falls below a

predetermined value when it will automatically switch to mono mode. The reverse will occur when the light

returns to a suitable level for color operation. The camera may also be xed in color or mono mode if preferred.

When a preset position is stored the focus position of the lens is also stored. If the preset focus is set to ‘auto’

(the preferred setting) the camera will re-focus itself to cope with any changing circumstances. Setting this to

manual will force the original focus setting onto the camera while it remains at the preset position.

The Near focus setting may be used in indoor applications as it allows the camera to focus at objects less than

three feet away. This should be disabled for normal outdoor operation as, otherwise, it will auto focus onto

raindrops that fall on the hemisphere.

If the frame integration is set to ‘auto’ the camera is able to adjust its frame rate to suit low light applications.

Alternately the shutter speed may be selected but the image quality may suffer in low light.

When HyperD mode is on the dynamic range of the camera is extended to provide better quality images in

high brightness/contrast scenes.

Note HyperD mode is not available on 18X colour mono camera.

│

2060

Enable/Disable options

A number of settings are available to allow the Technician to reposition text and determine suitable action when

errors occur. Selecting this brings up the following screen:

Text edit : local │

Head info disp: disabled │

Head info just: left │

Error display: enabled │

Power fail: none │

│

Save and Return │

Save and Exit │

The options are all set in the same way. To change the setting, move the cursor up/down until it is alongside

the feature. Moving the joystick to the left or right (or pressing the left/right direction arrows) will scroll through

alternative settings. Moving up or down will x the value on the screen.

The ‘Text edit’ option determines whether screen text will be edited locally, that is selected from the dome’s

own screen options; or whether it is compiled at the system Control Panel and transferred to the dome within

the Dedicated Micros serial protocol.

The ‘Head info’ option enables text to be displayed, in the top corner of the screen, indicating the current

conguration of the dome and information on some of its current actions. The display may be positioned at the

left or right of the screen.

‘Error display’ enables the ashing square to appear to indicate any communication errors.

‘Power fail’ determines what the dome should do if power is lost. When the power is restored, the dome can

either return to preset position number 1 or restart tour number 1. Selecting ‘none’ will result in the dome

remaining in its last position.

Joystick control

The dome may be controlled by a wide range of PTZ controllers and recorders with many different joystick

devices. To allow optimal use from the joystick a range of settings can be congured:

Divide by : 16 │

Linear speed: 5 │

Pan direction: default │

Tilt direction: default │

Horiz cursor: default │

Vert cursor: default │

Save and Return │

Save and Exit │

Joystick divide determines the relationship between the fast and slow joystick speeds where the control panel

is able to offer this feature. The selection determines the mathematical ratio between fast and slow speeds for

Pan and Tilt. Divide values between 2 and 128 are available.

The linear speed setting alters the speed at which the dome rotates and tilts. The range can be set from

1 (slowest) to 8 (fastest). It may be desired to reverse the direction of the joystick in relation to camera

movement or cursor positioning. These are all selectable from the screen.

│

2060

Miscellaneous Services

This facility groups together a range of data and settings that may be useful to the technician in fault nding.

The following options become available:

Host comms/video amp │

Software version │

Homing values │

Home servos │

NVM Services │

Reset Head │

Return │

Exit │

Selecting ‘Software version’ will briey display the programed software revision level at the top of the screen.

Similarly, ‘Homing values’ will briey display encoder values from the pan and tilt motors.

‘Home servos’ will perform a motor reset where the dome will go into a routine where it pans and tilts through

its ranges to re-establish its base position.

‘Reset head’ provides a reboot to the dome. It will perform its power-on self test and then home its servos.

Host comms/video amp

Selecting this brings up the following screen:

Activity LED : Off │

Host polling: On │

Video gain: 2 │

Video lift: Off │

│

Save and Return │

Save and Exit │

The small red LED in the dome can be switched on or off. This can be useful to check if power is reaching the

dome but it may be visible in low light conditions.

Host polling determines whether the dome responds to messages in half duplex serial communications, or acts

in simplex mode without answering. This will depend on the controller being used and the conguration of the

dome communications.

The video signal may require boost and lift to compensate for different types or lengths of coax. Video gain is

factory set at 1 with Video lift off and different settings are made in the usual way.

NVM Services

The dome retains data about its current position, stored presets and tours, along with other data which it

requires for normal operation, in a Non-Volatile Memory device or NVM. Any loss or corruption of this data will

prevent the unit from operating normally. The following checks on the device are available:

Reload Factory Defaults │

│

Clear NVM Errors │

Run NVM check │

│

Return │

Exit │

NOTE: Reload factory defaults’ should not be used unless directed to do so by a trained technician. It will

reload all the default settings and delete all stored data such as preset positions, time and date etc.

│

2060

Enter New PIN

The PIN number for the technician menu is pre-programed but can be changed by the technician through the

following screen:

Enter new PIN _ _ _ │

│

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 │

 │

Accept Entry │

Clear Entry │

Cancel │

Key in the new PIN (password) and accept the entry.

Make a note of the new PIN number and keep it in a safe place

│

2060

Menu Flow Charts

Main Menu

Go to Preset .................................................. Preset Number

...................................................................... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

...................................................................... Accept Entry

...................................................................... Clear Entry

...................................................................... Return

Start Tour ....................................................... Tour Number _ _ _

...................................................................... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

...................................................................... Accept Entry

...................................................................... Clear Entry

...................................................................... Return

Technician Menu ...........................................Enter PIN _ _ _ _________________ To Technician Menu

...................................................................... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

...................................................................... Accept Entry

...................................................................... Clear Entry

...................................................................... Return

Supervisor ..................................................... Enter PIN _ _ _ _________________ To Supervisor Menu

...................................................................... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

...................................................................... Accept Entry

...................................................................... Clear Entry

...................................................................... Return

Exit

Technician Menu

Camera Setup ............................................... Camera color

...................................................................... Preset Focus

...................................................................... Near Focus

...................................................................... Frame integ

...................................................................... HyperD

...................................................................... Save and Return

...................................................................... Save and Exit

Enable/Disable options.................................. Text edit

...................................................................... Head info disp

...................................................................... Head info just

...................................................................... Error display

...................................................................... Power fail

...................................................................... Save and Return

...................................................................... Save and Exit

Joystick Controls ........................................... Divide by

...................................................................... Linear Speed

...................................................................... Pan Direction

...................................................................... Tilt direction

...................................................................... Horiz cursor

...................................................................... Vert cursor

...................................................................... Save and return

...................................................................... Save and Exit

Miscellaneous Services .................................Host comms/Video amp

...................................................................... Software version

...................................................................... Homing values __________________ Activity LED

...................................................................... ______________________________ Host Polling

...................................................................... ______________________________ Video gain

...................................................................... ______________________________ Video lift

...................................................................... ______________________________ Save and Return

...................................................................... ______________________________ Save and Exit

...................................................................... Home servos

...................................................................... NVM Services __________________ Reload Factory Defaults

...................................................................... ______________________________ Clear NVM Errors

...................................................................... ______________________________ Run NVM Check

...................................................................... ______________________________ Return

...................................................................... ______________________________ Exit

...................................................................... Reset Head

......................................................................

Change PIN ..................................................Enter New PIN

...................................................................... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

...................................................................... Accept Entry

...................................................................... Clear Entry

...................................................................... Return without Change

Return

Exit

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Dedicated Micros 2060 User manual

Brand: Dedicated Micros

Model: 2060

Category: Security cameras

Type: User manual

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