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Kraun KW.01 User Manual

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IP Camera VGA
Warning
The manufacturer is under no circumstances liable for any unauthorised modifications made to
the product by the user or any other parties which may compromise its conformity and safety.
User's Manual
Manual
Cod. KW.01 (Wired)
Cod. KW.02 (Wireless)
www.kraun.com

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  • Page 1 Manual IP Camera VGA User’s Manual Cod. KW.01 (Wired) Cod. KW.02 (Wireless) Warning The manufacturer is under no circumstances liable for any unauthorised modifications made to the product by the user or any other parties which may compromise its conformity and safety.

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    3.8. Email/ftp alarm ...........................20 3.9. NAS settings ..........................22 3.10. Scheduling ...........................24 3.11. Led Display Control ........................25 3.12. Date/Time .............................26 3.13. Admin.............................27 3.14. Upgrade ............................28 3.15. Reboot ............................29 3.16. Safe Mode .............................30 3.17. Set to factory default ........................31 Features and specifications ..................32 4.1. Features ............................32 4.2. Specifications ..........................33 FAQ..........................35 www.kraun.com...

  • Page 3: Introduction

    So, the differences are the followings: • Public IP address needed ? • dynamic dnS needed ? • Port mapping in router? • Virtual server in router ? • uPnP support in router ? • What’s needed ? Id and Password www.kraun.com...

  • Page 4: Hardware Description And Quick Installation/Usage

    2. HArdWAre deSCrIPTIon And QuICk InSTAllATIon/uSAge The IP Camera is designed to be very easy to install and use. First, let’s see the major components of the IP Camera products. 2.1. Major hardware components. The major components on the front panel of the IP Camera products are the built-in microphone, lens and LEDs : 1. Microphone – for receiving the audio/voice. Effective distance is about 5 meters. 2. Lens – the focus of the lens is fixed, you do not need to spend time to adjust the focus, the effective focus range is from 30cm to infinity. 3. Status indication LED (red) – this LED is to indicate the Internet connection status. When the Internet connection is connected, the LED will be constant red light. If there is any Internet connection problem, the LED will be blinking red light. 4. Ethernet indication LED (blue) – this LED is to indicate if the Ethernet link is ok and packet traffic is sending/receiving. When the Ethernet cable is connected, the LED is constant blue light. When there is packet sending/receiving, the LED is blinking blue light. Figure 2-1: Major components in the front panel The major components on the back panel of the IP Camera products are the bracket screw jack, power jack, Ethernet jack and reset button: 1. Bracket screw jack – this is the position to screw in the bracket of the IP Camera. With the bracket, you can put the IP Camera on the desk, on the wall or on the ceiling. 2. Power jack – this is the place to plug in the power adaptor. The power needed for this IP Camera is 5V/1.0A, please make sure you are using the correct power adaptor. 3. Ethernet jack – this is the place to plug in the RJ45 Ethernet cable. When the Ethernet link is ok, the Ethernet indication LED on the front side will be blue light. www.kraun.com...

  • Page 5: Quick Installation And Usage

    Manual 4. Reset button – this is the button to reset the IP Camera to default factory settings. You need to use a small stick like pencil or tooth stick to press the reset button for more than 3 seconds to enable the reset function. Usually when you forgot the administrator account, you will probably need to do this reset action to reset to the default factory settings. Please refer to section 3.15 for more details. 5. Antenna jack(for Cam(w)) – this is the place to hold the wireless antenna. The antenna must be plugged to let the 802.11 b/g wireless work. Figure 2-2: Major components in the back panel 2.2. Quick installation and usage There are only three things that you need to do to see the video from the IP Camera. 1. Connect the IP Camera to the home/office network. 2. Install the KraunView software on the notebook/PC. 3. Key in the ID/password of the IP Camera(from the ID/Password card) on the KraunView, and then you can see the video. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 6 Manual First, Connect the IP Camera to the home/office network Please connect the IP Camera accessaries to the IP Camera body correctly, including the antenna, bracket, power adapter and Ethernet cable, as shown in Figure 2-3. And connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to the home network or office network. Usually, this Ethernet cable is plugged into a home NAT/router device or an Ethernet switch if in the office, as shown in Figure 2-4. Since the default settings of the IP Camera use DHCP function and very often there is a DHCP server on most of the Home/office network, the IP Camera should be connected to the Internet immediately. The Internet status LED is constant red light to indicate this good connection status. If the LED is blinking, please refer to section 3.3~3.5 to try other network settings. Figure 2-3: IP Camera connection diagram. Figure 2-4: Connect Ethernet cable to a switch/router. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 7 Second, Install the kraunView software on the notebook/PC Please insert the installation CD into the CD-ROM drive in your notebook or personal computer (must be running Microsoft Windows OS). Execute the program KraunViewInstaller-xxx.exe on the disk. The program will pop-up some windows about the installation options, please press the “next” button to proceed with the installation. After the installation is complete, there will be a KraunView icon on the desktop of your computer screen, please execute this icon. The KraunView program will run immediately. Figure 2-5: The installation CD disk Third, use kraunView program to see the video Figure 2-5 is the running window of the KraunView program. If the computer and IP Camera is connected to the same network, the IP CAM ID will be displayed in the “ Auto Search” list. You can double click the “ Auto Search” to search all the connected IP Camera any time. The only thing left right now for seeing the video is to double click the IP CAM ID item in the “Auto Search” list. For example, if the IP CAM ID is 001-001-029, you can then double click the 001001029 item in the “Auto Search” list to view the video. A window asking for password input will pop up. Please key-in the password in your ID/Password card into this field and click “ok”. The video will then be displayed on the window. Figure 2-6: The ID/Password card notice : 1. You can modify this play-video password by entering into the web configuration pages. Please refer to section 3.6 for more information. 2. You can also add the IP Camera into the CameraList in the KraunView software to have more convenient video display, please refer to the user manual of the KraunView software for more functions. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 8 Manual Seeing the video in a remote location After the IP Camera is installed and you can see the video from the KraunView software in the local network, it’s very easy to see the video in a remote location. All you need to do is add a camera item in the “CameraList” folder of the KraunView software, key in the IP CAM ID and Password(from the ID/Password card). And then double click this camera item. You will then see the Camera video immediately. No further NAT/router setting modifications are needed. Figure 2-7: Running window of KraunView program Figure 2-8: Pop-up play-video password window www.kraun.com...

  • Page 9: Wireless Connection (For Cam(W))

    Make sure there is a WiFi router or AP on your home or office network. Write down the WiFi security parameters used in this WiFi AP/router, including the SSID , security mode, encryption protocols and the “key” values. The supported WiFi security mode of the IP Camera is WEP(64 bits and 128 bits) and WPA- PSK(TKIP and AES). In most of the home/office WiFi environment, this is quite enough. The easiest way to set the WiFi settings on the IP Camera is through KraunView software. Right-click the searched IP Camera in the “Auto Search” list and click the “Web Configure” to open the login window of the IP Camera. Fill in all the WiFi security parameters you have written down. The WiFi configuration is complete now. Please refer to section 3.4 for more detailed description if needed. Second, test if the WiFi settings are correct You can now test if the above WiFi settings are correct. Click the “WiFi test” on the “WiFi Security” settings web page. The testing result will be displayed in less than 60 seconds. If the test is failed, please check the WiFi security parameters and test again. Third, unplug the ethernet cable If the WiFi test is successful, you can then enable the WiFi connection by unplugging the Ethernet cable from the IP Camera. The IP Camera will detect the Ethernet cable unplugged condition and start the WiFi connection. After the WiFi is connected, the IP Camera will connect to the Internet immediately. notice : 1. Please remember that the WiFi connection will use a different IP address, you will need to do the “Auto Search” function in the KraunView again to find the IP Camera again after the WiFi is connected. 2. If you want to switch back to the wired Ethernet connection, just plug in the Ethernet cable into the IP Camera again. Do not need to disable the WiFi function on the web pages. Figure 2-9: Unplug the Ethernet cable to enable the WiFi function www.kraun.com...

  • Page 10: Web Configurations

    Manual 3. Web ConFIgurATIonS You can login into the web configuration page by directly key-in the IP address of the IP Camera or right-click the searched IP Camera in the “Auto Search” list of the KraunView software and click the “Web Configure” to open the login window of the IP Camera. Figure 3-1: Open the web configuration page from KraunView software The default login account is “admin”, leave the Password field empty. Figure 3-2: IP Camera Web configuration login page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 11: Information

    Manual 3.1. Information The first page of the web configuration of the IP Camera is the information page. You can see the model name/firmware version, IP CAM ID, registration status, network type and current video settings( bandwidth, resolution) in this page. The IP Camera can be viewed remotely by the KraunView software only when the IP Camera is registered. If this IP Camera is not registered, please check the Ethernet wiring of your network environment. The “Network type” field displays the network connection(wired or wireless) and method(DHCP, PPPoE or static ip) the IP Camera is running. The “Video users” field displays the number of connected video viewing users. Figure 3-3: IP Camera Information page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 12: Video Display

    Manual 3.2. Video display This display page allows you to view the video display of the IP camera. For the first time use of this display on a computer, an activeX component will be automatically downloaded into the browser. This could take some time, depends on the internet speed. The component is downloaded from a public domain, so that the computer must be connected to the Internet. If you want to modify the video display screen size, please refer to section 3.6 for more details. Figure 3-4: Video display page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 13: Network

    Manual 3.3. network The Network page allows you to modify the network settings of the wired Ethernet. The default settings use DHCP to obtain an IP address automatically. In most of the home and office network environment, there is a DHCP server running. In this situation, by using this default settings, the IP Camera can work immediately in most of the time. If the Ethernet cable is unplugged, the IP Camera will lose connection. But as soon as the Ethernet cable is plugged in again, the IP Camera will obtain a new IP address immediately. Figure 3-5: Network settings page for DHCP function If the network environment does not support DHCP function, you will need to set the network settings of the IP Camera manually. Please fill all the fields including “IP address”, “Subnet mask”, “Default gateway” and “DNS server” to let the network work. All these settings must be correct for your network environment, otherwise the IP Camera can not work. The default setting is “Obtain an IP address automatically”. Figure 3-6: Network settings page for fixed IP address www.kraun.com...

  • Page 14: Wifi Security (For Cam(W))

    You can use the wireless to connect the IP Camera to the network. If your network environment has a 802.11 b/g router or AP running, you can check the “Enable WiFi function” button to use the wireless. Figure 3-7: WiFi security disabled page In order to use the wireless network, you need to fill the following fields: 1. SSID – this is the ID of the wireless router or AP of your wireless network environment, must be set correctly. 2. Security mode – this is the security mode used in the wireless router or AP. Need to choose one of the three modes – None, WEP and WPA-PSK. 3. WEP : Wireless Encryption Protocol. 4. WPA : WiFi Protected Access. 5. PSK : Pre-Shared Key. 6. TKIP : Temporal Key Integrity Protocol. 7. AES : Advanced Encryption Standard. 8. WEP mode – when the WEP mode is chosen, you need also choose between 64-bit(5 char), 64-bit(10 hex), 128-bit(13 char) and 128-bit(26 hex) encryption mode, and then fill the WEP key correctly. 9. WPA-PSK mode - when the WPA-PSK mode is chosen, you need also choose between TKIP and AES encryption mode, and then fill the WPA-PSK key correctly. WPA2-PSK is also supported. But WPA Enterprise or WPA2 Enterprise is not supported. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 15 Manual All the fields in this page must be filled correctly with the same settings the wireless router or AP using. Figure 3-8: WiFi security enabled page You can also click the “WiFi test” button to check if the IP Camera can connect to the wireless network for these settings. You will need to unplug the Ethernet cable to enable the wireless connection after the “WiFi test” is successful. You can click the “WiFi scan” button to scan for all the available access points nearby. If you want to define fixed IP address when using WiFi connection, please press the “IP address” button and key in your preferred IP address. After the setting and “Save&Apply”, do not need to restart the IP Camera to let the WiFi work, only need to unplug the Ethernet cable. The default setting is “Disable WiFi Function”. Figure 3-9: WiFi testing page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 16: Advanced Network

    Manual 3.5. Advanced network In some special situation, your network environment only provides PPPoE connection(ADSL service), there is no NAT/router available. Y ou will then need to set the PPPoE settings in the “ Advanced Network” page. Only the PPPoE username and password are needed to let PPPoE work. After the “ Save&Apply” button is pressed, the PPPoE function will work immediately. You can check the “Registration status” in the “Information” page to see if the IP Camera is registered using the PPPoE connection. Please be noticed that the DHCP or static IP settings in the “Network” page can work together with the PPPoE connection. Only that the PPPoE has higher priority, so, if the PPPoE is working, the IP Camera will use PPPoE to connect to the Internet. The default setting is “Disable PPPoE”. Figure 3-10: Advanced network settings page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 17: Video Settings

    4. Resolution – there are three choices : 160x120, 320x240 and 640x480. If you decide to choose the value manually, you can choose one of the three values. But, please be noticed that if the Internet speed is slow(low value), high resolution(640x480) or frame rate could cause very bad video quality. 5. Frame rate – the video frame display rate. Higher value means faster movement and continuity in the video display. 6. Favor/Preference – choose between “Video motion” and “Image quality”. When the real bandwidth is not enough for the selected “Internet speed”, the system will need to degrade the video motion or image quality. This selection will decide if the user want to maintain the “video motion” or “image quality” when the internet speed is not good enough. 7. Brightness – the brightness of the video, lower value means darker display. 8. Sharpness – the sharpness of the video, higher value means sharper video. 9. Low light sensitivity – The low light sensitivity could be normal, high or very high. When the low light sensitivity is high, the system could see better video clearance under low light situation, but the moving object will not be very clear under this low light environment. Under very dark environment, set to “very high” will get better video clearance. The default value of this setting is “high”. 10. Video color – choose between “colored” and “black&white”. 11. Video flip – can do “normal” or “flip” video display, this is needed if the ip camera is hung on the ceiling or wall. 12. Outdoor/Indoor video – for better video display quality, modify this setting when taking indoor or outdoor video. The default setting is “Outdoor video”, in most cases, this is also ok for indoor usage. Under some special cases, there could be some strip lines on the video display when the IP camera is taking indoor video. In this situation, change the setting to “Indoor video” will solve the problem. Please also be noticed that in “Indoor video” setting, the video display of outdoor view is very vague. For indoor usage, if there is strong sun light into the room, please select the “Indoor+sun light” choice. 13. Enable/disable audio microphone – you can enable or disable the audio microphone on the IP Camera. If disable, there will be no voice on the KraunView video viewing. 14. Enable/disable time display on video – if enabled, the date/time of the system will be displayed on the left-upper corner of the video. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 18 Manual When this modification is “Save&Apply”ed, it works immediately, but all the connected video viewing users will be disconnected. Figure 3-11: Video settings page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 19: 3Gpp/Rtsp Settings

    MPEG2 audio is still working, please refer to Appendix F for more details about rtsp stream with MPEG2 audio. When the 3GPP is enabled, the video frame rate, resolution and bandwidth for 3G mobile access could be set independently from the video settings for KraunView(PC) access. The maximum allowed resolution is 352x255 and maximum allowed bandwidth is 256 kbps. When the audio is enabled for both 3GPP and KraunView(PC) and the video/audio is displayed in KraunView, the audio will be disabled in 3G mobile display. The “Access URL” line is the url address for 3G mobile phone to input for seeing the video of the IP camera. Different 3G mobile may need to input this url in different way, detailed information could be found in the user manual of different 3G mobiles. Please be noticed that usually public IP address is needed for the IP camera, so that the 3G mobile could access the IP camera’s video. The default setting is “Enable 3GPP/RTSP”. Figure 3-12: 3GPP/RTSP enabled page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 20: Email/Ftp Alarm

    3. “High” means high sensitivity, i.e., the motion detection is triggered by a very small movement in the video image. If “High” is selected and the size of the moving object is larger than about 1% of the whole video area, it is detected. Please be noticed that the real size of the object could be large or small, anyway, the detection is only based on the relative size of the object. Probably a small pencil moving near the IP Camera could be detected, but a moving car far away from the IP Camera could not be detected. 4. “Low” means low sensitivity, i.e., the motion detection is triggered by a very large movement. If the size of the moving object is larger than about 10% of the whole video area, it is detected. “Median” means 3% to trigger the detection. 5. Send email message – if this item is enabled, the IP Camera will send out an email message with the jpeg picture attached to the specified email account. 6. Email recipient – this is the email address to receive the detection notice message. An email message with the jpeg picture file named by the date/time of the triggered moment will reach this address. 7. SMTP server – this is the SMTP server that will help to transfer the email message. This server is irrelevant to the “Email recipient” address. 8. SMTP username/password – this is the account to use the SMTP server to transfer the email message. The SMTP server and username/password account are only for transfer the email message to the “Email recipient”, the “Email recipient” could be on another email server or any reachable email address. The username and password fields could be left empty if no authentication is needed for the SMTP server. 9. SMTP server test – after the settings are filled, you could press “SMTP server test” to check if all the settings are correct. 10. Send FTP message – if this item is enabled, the IP Camera will send out a jpeg picture file to the specified ftp account. 11. FTP server – this is the FTP server address to receive the jpeg file. 12. FTP username/password – this is the username/password to login into the FTP server, so, this triggered jpeg file will be allowed to reach this FTP server. 13. Remote folder – the jpeg file will be put under this folder of the FTP server. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 21 Manual When this modification is “Save&Apply”ed, it works immediately, but all the connected video viewing users will be disconnected. The default setting is “Disable”. Figure 3-13: Email/FTP Alarm page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 22: Nas Settings

    : when the IP camera is doing NAS recording, this is counted as one video user. Please refer to appendix B about allowed maximum video users. 1. If the “Always Recording” is selected, the system will start to record to the NAS storage device immediately and keep recording always. If the “Schedule Recording” is selected, the system will do the NAS recording according to the “scheduling” in section 3.10. “Disable Recording” will disable this NAS recording. 2. When doing the NAS recording, the system will check the free disk space of the NAS device. If the free disk space is less than the specified number, the system will do “Circular recording”( overwrite the oldest recorded files of this ip camera in the NAS device ) or “Stop recording” as selected. If the “keep recorded video for xx days” is selected, the system will do circular recording and over write the recorded video files older than xx days ago. 3. The IP camera can connect to the NAS device by using the “NAS name” or “NAS IP address”. If the NAS device and the IP camera are in the same local area network, the IP camera can automatically locate and connect to the NAS device by the “NAS name”. If the NAS device uses a fixed IP address( either in the local area network or in the public internet), the IP camera can connect to it by the “NAS IP address”. 4. The “Shared folder name” is the folder in the NAS device that will record the video files of the IP camera. 5. The “NAS access account” and “NAS access password” are the username and password to login into the specified “Shared folder name” of the NAS device. 6. NAS Scan – use this to scan for some specific NAS devices in the same network. Not all the NAS devices are supported for this scan function. 7. NAS Info – display the NAS storage capacity and available disk space. 8. Configure NAS(web) – click this to connect to the web configuration page of the NAS device. Need to key in the login username/password of the NAS device. 9. Access NAS files – on the Microsoft Windows platform, click this to access the files on the NAS devices. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 23 Manual In the Microsoft Windows environment, you can access to the NAS device by keying the URL address \\”NAS name”\”shared folder name” or \\”NAS IP address”\”shared folder name” in the windows Internet Explorer, and then key in the “NAS access account” and “NAS access password” to the prompted login window. The video files are recorded under the subfolder IPCamRecordFiles/Recording/ID-ID, where ID is the ID of this IP camera. All the recorded files are with the name of hhmmss.crf format, where hh is the hour, mm is the minute, ss is the second of the starting time of the recording video. The files are segmented every five minutes. Users can use the free bundled CamPlay software to play back the video files. Figure 3-14: NAS Storage Settings page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 24: Scheduling

    Manual 3.10. Scheduling The IP Camera provides the scheduling function for the motion detection triggered email/ftp sending and/ or the NAS recording with the individual parameters set in the . “Email/ftp alarm” settings and the “NAS settings” page. Totally 12 schedule list items are allowed. There is no conflict check for the scheduling, it means that the scheduling time could be overlapped, and the IP camera will do all the scheduled events during the overlapped time period. For the scheduling of the Email/ftp sending and/or NAS recording, the “Schedule” option must enabled in the “Email/ftp alarm” settings and/or the “NAS settings”. 1. Schedule list – all the scheduling are listed in this area. Each listed item can be modified or deleted by pressing the “Edit” or “Delete” button. 2. Email/ftp Alarm – for each scheduling, if this is selected and the “Motion triggered” is enabled, the IP camera will trigger the email/ftp sending in the scheduled time period when the video motion is detected. 3. NAS Record – for each scheduling, if this is selected, either “Continuous” or “Motion triggered” could be enabled. For “Continuous”, it means that the IP camera will do the video recording to the NAS device during the whole scheduled period. For “Motion triggered”, it means that the IP camera will do the video recording to the NAS device for 30 seconds during the scheduled period each time when the video motion is detected. 4. For the scheduling period, can choose between “Every week”, “Every day” or “Fixed time” : For “Every week”, can choose week days of the week and set the time duration of each day. For “Every day”, can set the time duration of every day for the scheduling. For “Fixed time”, can set the starting date/time and the end date/time of the scheduling period. Figure 3-15: Schedule management page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 25: Led Display Control

    Manual 3.11. led display Control The IP Camera provides the Led Display Control function, you can enable or disable the led display/ indication on the front panel of the IP cam device. The related settings are explained below: 1. Normal led display – select this to enable the status led and ethernet led display. 2. Turn off led display always – select this to disable the status led and ethernet led display. 3. Turn off led display after network connected – select this then the led will display when the Internet connection has some problem, the led display will be off when the Internet connection is successful. Figure 3-16: Led Control settings page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 26: Date/Time

    Manual 3.12. date/Time The IP Camera can synchronize the date/time with the universally available time server( for example stdtime.gov.tw) through NTP protocol. The date/time will then be corrected with the time server anytime when the Internet is connected. Users can choose the different TimeZone of their areas to display the correct time. For some TimeZone areas, the “ Daylight Saving Time” could be enabled or disabled. When the “ Daylight Saving Time” is enabled, the start and stop time of the Daylight Saving Time could be edited. Figure 3-17: System date/time settings page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 27: Admin

    Manual 3.13. Admin In this page, you can modify the web login account. With this account, you can login to the IP Camera and do any modifications. The default account is “admin” without password. If the login account is forgotten, you can reset the IP Camera to the factory default settings by following the steps in section 3.15 and login with the “admin” account. Please be noticed that this account is different from the video play password in the “Video settings” page. Figure 3-18: Admin settings page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 28: Upgrade

    Manual 3.14. upgrade If there is some new firmware available from the supplier of this IP Camera, you can upgrade the firmware on this page. Please ask for the correct information about FTP server, username/password account and firmware filename from your supplier, and then do this upgrade. A status message about the percentage done in the upgrade procedure is displayed. Please be noticed that during the upgrade procedure, do not power off the IP Camera, otherwise, the IP Camera could probably enter into the safe mode(section 3.14). After the upgrade procedure is finished, the system will restart automatically. You can upgrade from the ftp server or from the local file in your computer. During this upgrade procedure, do not try to modify other settings or view the video. Figure 3-19: Firmware upgrade settings page Figure 3-20: Firmware upgrade status page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 29: Reboot

    Manual 3.15. reboot You can restart the IP Camera manually on this page. All the connected video viewing users will be disconnected. Figure 3-21: System reboot settings page Figure 3-22: System reboot under-going page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 30: Safe Mode

    Manual 3.16. Safe Mode If by some abnormal operation, for example, powered off during the critical point of the upgrade procedure, the IP Camera will enter into the safe mode. In this mode, you will see the following “ Safe mode” page when login into this IP Camera. Please do the upgrade operation immediately to recover the system. On this safe mode, the IP Camera can not display the video on the KraunView software, but you can still find this IP Camera on the “Auto search” list. The steps to recover from “safe mode” are the followings : 1. Use KraunView to locate the IP Camera by clicking the “Auto Search” item on the KraunView software. 2. Login into the web configuration page of the IP Camera. 3. Upgrade the firmware from the “Upgrade” page. Figure 3-23: Safe mode information page www.kraun.com...

  • Page 31: Set To Factory Default

    Manual 3.17. Set to factory default For some reason, for example you forgot the web login password, you may want to set the IP Camera to the factory default settings. The only thing you need to do is using a stick to press the “reset” button on the back of the IP Camera body for more than 4 seconds and release it, do this when the IP Camera is powered on. The IP Camera will reset to the factory default settings and restart automatically. The web login account will be “admin” (no password), the play-video password will be “ipcam” after reset to factory default. Figure 3-24: Stick on the reset button to set to the factory default www.kraun.com...

  • Page 32: Features And Specifications

    • Easily access the camera from anywhere in the world via the ID/password • No complicated NAT/router settings needed. • Free video management software - KraunView program accompanied for easy access and multi- camera management. • 3GPP/ISMA support for 3G mobile access. • Dual video streaming with separate frame rate/resolution/bandwidth settings for PC and mobile. • Built-in Web server for managing via standard web browser. • Supports enhanced MPEG-4 compression • Supports resolution of up to 640x480 pixels, 30 frames per second. • View video from your Wireless or wired Ethernet network • 802.11 b/g WiFi security supports WEP and WPA-PSK(TKIP and AES) ( for Cam(w)). • Supports PPPoE protocol for direct ADSL connection. • Motion Detection and E-mail/FTP notification, attach jpeg image fileSynchronize the time through NTP protocol. • Connect up to 20 users simultaneously (please see appendix B). • Built-in microphone for synchronized audio. • Event scheduling. • NAS storage access. • Online Firmware upgrade, will enter safe mode when power is off during critical firmware upgrade point. • Watchdog function to prevent system failure. www.kraun.com...

  • Page 33: Specifications

    One reset button, to factory default settings One LED for internet connection status indication Indicators One LED for Ethernet connection indication MPEG-4 Part 2 (ISO/IEC 14496-2) with motion detection, profiles: Simple Video compression Profile, level 0-3 resolutions 160x120, 320x240, 640x480 Frame rate Up to 30 fps in all resolutions MPEG-4 Video streaming Separate frame rate/resolution/bandwidth settings for PC and mobile. Resolution: VGA(640x480), QVGA(320x240), QQVGA(160x120) Image settings Bandwidth : 64k, 128k, 256k, 512k, 768k, 1M, 1.2M, 1.5M bps Frame rate : 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 fps Built-in microphone for audio monitoring Audio Audio compression: MPEG2 audio, AMR-NB for 3GPP/ISMA Web management username/password protection Security Video display ID/password protection WiFi WEP and WPA security mode Installation tool on CD and Web-based configuration Automatic configuration backup and restore Installation, management and Video management software-KraunView for video access and multi-camera maintenance management Firmware upgrades via FTP www.kraun.com...
  • Page 34 1 GB RAM requirements IPv4, HTTP, TCP, ICMP, RTSP, RTP, UDP, IGMP, RTCP, SMTP, SNTP, FTP, DHCP, Supported protocols UPnP, ARP, DNS, PPPoE, etc. Power adaptor, camera bracket, RJ45 ethernet cable, quick installation guide, Accessories (included) CD with installation tool/software and User’s Manual, ID/Password card, antenna(for Cam(w)). Video management Surveillance application for viewing and archiving up to 16 cameras software Up to 20 simultaneous unicast users users (please see appendix B) Unlimited users using multicast Events triggered by video motion detection Alarm and event management Notification/upload of JPEG images over FTP and/or email 125 x 75 x 35 mm, dimensions (HxWxd) and weight 260 g, incl. camera bracket, excl. power adaptor CE, FCC Part 15 Subpart B Class B Approvals Wireless RF - CE, FCC Part 15 Subpart C Power supply: FCC, UL EN 60950 0-50 °C operating conditions Humidity 20 - 80% RH (non-condensing) www.kraun.com...

  • Page 35: Faq

    “Enable audio microphone” choice. 8. I can see the video in a remote place, but the video quality is not good and sometimes the video will disconnect and then the video will reconnect again by itself. A: It’s probably because the internet bandwidth (internet speed) is not big enough. Please try to apply for a better internet connection from your Internet Service Provider or decrease the bandwidth settings of the IP Cam. You can adjust the bandwidth requirement of the IP Cam either from the KraunView software or login into the web configuration page of the IP Cam to do the modification. www.kraun.com...
  • Page 36 10. The video seems a little dark when the IP Cam is used inside the house, how could I improve this? A: You can increase the “Low light sensitivity” in the “video settings” page either through web configuration or through KraunView settings to “High” or “Very high”. This will tremendously improve the video quality in dark environment. Another model of our IP Cam products IC212w with IR led inside could help on some of the very tough environment even in wholly darkness. But please be noticed that when the IR led is turned on in the dark room, the video will be black and white only. 11. Can I connect the IP camera directly to my PC/notebook with an ethernet cable? A: If the IP camera is directly connected to your PC/notebook computer using an Ethernet cable, the IP camera will automatically use an IP address called “auto IP” with IP address 169.254.xxx.xxx. If your PC/notebook computer is configured to DHCP, it will also use an “auto IP” address. But this will take about one minute after the IP camera is connected to the computer and you need to make sure that the WiFi interface on your PC/notebook computer is disabled. After about one minute, you can run the KraunView software to access the IP camera, the CAM ID should be displayed on the “auto-search” list. You can then see the video by double clicking the CAM ID icon. But you need to know that in this situation, other local or remote computer can not see the video. www.kraun.com...

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