Ganz C-AllView Installation Manual
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Ganz C-AllView Installation Manual

Ruggedised ptz camera
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C-AllView
Ruggedised PTZ Camera
Installation
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Summary of Contents for Ganz C-AllView

  • Page 1 C-AllView Ruggedised PTZ Camera Installation Manual...
  • Page 2 This page is intentionally blank...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Introduction ........................4 Safety Warning......................4 Packing List........................4 Parts not included: ....................4 Disclaimer ........................4 Mounting ........................5 Offset Mounting ......................6 Power Supply .......................6 Camera unit Composite Cable ~ RCPS1 connections ..........7 RCPS1 System Side Connections ................7 Telemetry Control......................8 On-Board Protocols ....................8 DIL Switches......................8 Protocol Settings....................9 RS485 Address Settings..................9 RS485 Termination .....................11...

  • Page 4: Introduction

    Introduction The Camera unit is designed with harsh and difficult environments in mind and to provide enhanced features over a normal speed dome camera. These added benefits are: • Flat toughened glass window – scratch resistant, maintenance-free and optically correct •...

  • Page 5: Mounting

    Mounting The Camera unit is designed to be mounted upright or inverted. By the nature of its manufacture, it is a heavy item, thus it requires a substantial and stable mounting. Each Camera unit is supplied with a 4” (101.6mm) PCD mounting adaptor to allow mounting to industry standard brackets, tower and columns.

  • Page 6: Offset Mounting

    It is important that this type of nut is used to prevent injury should the bolts work loose in operation, due to vibration. A stainless steel wire lanyard and clip is provided as a safety measure should any of the bolts that hold the body of the Camera unit to the adaptor bracket work loose. Always use the lanyard to support the Camera unit during installation and ensure that it is connected and in use when the Camera unit mounting is complete.

  • Page 7: Camera Unit Composite Cable ~ Rcps1 Connections

    Camera unit Composite Cable ~ RCPS1 connections Connections for the Camera unit Composite cable should be made to the terminals as follows: URM70 Video: Connect the centre core to the terminal marked “VIDEO” Connect the screen to the terminal marked “GND” Power: Connect the Red 20AWG cable to the terminal marked PTZ 1P Connect the Black 20AWG cable to the terminal marked PTZ 1N...

  • Page 8: Telemetry Control

    The supplier installed mains input cable to the RCPS1 should have an isolator fitted and be fused according to its gauge and local electrical regulations. Failure to observe such regulations may result in injury or death Telemetry Control The Camera unit is designed to be added to any telemetry controlled system by providing compatibility to a number of industry standard control protocols.

  • Page 9: Protocol Settings

    RS485 Termination Controller protocol switches Camera ID number switches Figure 5 Protocol Settings The Protocol selection is made on Switches S1-8, S2-1, S2-2, S2-3 and S2-7 The protocol selection is defined by the following table. Coax based protocols do not use the RS485 address, so this can be left in the Address 0 state.

  • Page 11: Rs485 Termination

    Figure 7 RS485 Termination If the Camera unit is installed using a RS485 based control system, care needs to taken to ensure the RS485 bus is terminated properly to prevent erratic operation. The maximum length of cable that be used on one cable section in 1.2Km. There is a maximum number of 32 devices that can reside on a cable section.

  • Page 12: On Screen Menu Access

    On Screen Menu Access Using the following sequences, the Camera unit OSD menu can be accessed. The MENU sequence will open the OSD and the SELECT sequence will accept the current data displayed. Overview Menu: Recall Preset 94 Select: Recall Preset 1 Pelco (All types) Menu: Store preset 95...

  • Page 13: Menu Structure

    Menu Structure Camera On-Screen-Display In this guide the yellow border indicates the item is flashing Selecting the arrow will take the user to the previous screen This arrow deletes the last item selected by This arrow confirms the user the item selection and returns the user to the appropriate menu Opening screen...

  • Page 14: Run Menu Screen

    Run Menu Screen RUN menu screen If a position or tour is not set a message will be displayed, POSITION NOT SET or TOUR NOT SET, respectively. WASH moves the unit to the wash position, if it has been set, and starts the screen wash process. WIPE activates the wiper for 5 seconds.
  • Page 15 SETUP first screen – Password menu The default password is “AAAAAA”; once entered 6 stars displays on the screen and the SETUP menu appears. If the PASSWORD menu is re- displayed it means the incorrect password has been entered. When the correct password is entered, the following screen is shown: SETUP menu screen Selecting any of the above options will then reveal sub-menus relative to the chosen option...

  • Page 16: Motion Setup

    Motion Setup Setting Preset Positions Once the password is correctly entered, the above screen is displayed. Selecting MOTION from SETUP menu allows an operator to set up preset positions and tours: MOTION Menu Screen Selecting a position takes the operator to the FORMAT POSITION menu. FORMAT POSITION menu screen The FORMAT POSITION menu allows the operator to setup a preset position.

  • Page 17: Editing Position Text

    takes the operator to the EDIT POSITION TEXT menu. DELETE POSITION removes the position and resets its status. Editing Position Text EDIT POSITION menu screen In the EDIT POSITION TEXT menu custom text can be entered which will be displayed on the screen when at the position. NOTE: GOTO POSITION, EDIT DEFAULT TEXT and DELETE POSITION will only function if the position has been set.
  • Page 18 seconds and travel time between positions of 10 seconds. A fast tour has a dwell time of 6 seconds and a travel time between positions of 1 second. SETUP TOUR menu screen EDIT TOUR takes the operator the to the EDIT TOUR menu. SETUP TOUR menu displays the selected tour and its status.

  • Page 19: Programming Mimic Tours

    Programming Mimic Tours First selecting the MOTION option from the SETUP menu and the following screen is displayed: MOTION menu screen Selecting a mimic (MX) tour from the MOTION menu takes the operator to the SETUP MIMIC TOUR menu. SETUP MIMIC TOUR menu screen The top line of the SETUP MIMIC TOUR menu displays the currently selected mimic tour and its status.

  • Page 20: Video Setup

    RECORD NEW MIMIC TOUR menu screen After selecting RECORD NEW MIMIC TOUR the unit can be moved to the starting position of the tour, and recording started by pressing the SELECT button. If the operator cancels the recording they are taken back to normal joystick operation.
  • Page 21 VIDEO SETTINGS menu screen From the VIDEO SETTINGS menu the operator can change the following options: PICTURE MODE: toggles between COL/MON, MONO and COLOUR. This sets up which display mode is used by the camera. POSITION FOCUS: toggles between AUTO and MANUAL. This controls the operator’s ability to adjust the focus of the camera using the control panel when setting preset positioning.

  • Page 22: Joystick Setup

    Joystick Setup SETUP menu screen Selecting JOYSTICK from the SETUP menu takes the operator to JOYSTICK SETTINGS menu, which allows them to adjust the control settings of the unit. JOYSTICK SETTINGS menu screen From the JOYSTICK menu the following features can be adjusted: ZOOM DIVIDE BY: toggles between ON and OFF controls whether the speed of the unit is scaled with zoom or not.

  • Page 23: Privacy Zones

    L/R (left/right) CURSOR: toggles between NORMAL and REVERSE for horizontal control within the menu structure. U/D (up/down) CURSOR: toggles between NORMAL and REVERSE for vertical control within the menu structure. FLIP MODE: toggles between OFF, and B-FLIP (bottom flip), to control the unit operation when it reaches the vertical point.
  • Page 24 The unit can store 24 privacy zones. The camera can only display 8 privacy zones on the screen at any one time. If there are more than 8 privacy zones in view only the first 8 will be displayed. Selecting a zone number from the SETUP PRIVACY ZONE menu takes the operator to the FORMAT PRIVACY ZONE menu.

  • Page 25: Alarm Setup

    Alarm Setup SETUP menu Screen Selecting ALARMS from the SETUP menu takes the operator to the ALARM SETUP menu where alarm actions, masks and holidays can be formatted. ALARMS SETUP menu screen Selecting an alarm takes the operator to the FORMAT ALARM menu.

  • Page 26: Setting Alarm Actions

    Setting Alarm Actions FORMAT ALARM menu screen On the top line of the FORMAT ALARM menu, the currently selected alarm number is displayed along with its status. SELECT NEW ALARM ACTION takes the operator to the ALARM ACTION menu. DELETE ALARM ACTION cancels the action set for the currently selected alarm.

  • Page 27: Alarm Masks

    operating the camera with supplementary Infra Red lighting, to ensure that light source and camera switch at the same time. This will prevent the camera from hunting between colour and monochrome mode. The drive for this should be a clean, voltfree contact, otherwise damage to the alarm card may occur.

  • Page 28: Alarm Holidays

    The top line of the ALARM MASK SETUP menu displays the currently selected alarm mask and its status. By selecting EDIT ALARM MASK the operator is taken to the EDIT ALARM MASK menu. DELETE ALARM MASK deletes the currently selected alarm mask. DELETE ALL ALARM MASKS deletes all the alarm masks that have been set up.
  • Page 29 FORMAT ALARM HOLIDAY menu screen The top line of the FORMAT ALARM HOLIDAY menu displays the currently selected alarm holiday and its status. If the holiday has been set the date of the holiday will be displayed as the status. By selecting EDIT HOLIDAY the operator is taken to the EDIT ALARM HOLIDAY menu.

  • Page 30: Display Options

    Display Options DISPLAY OPTIONS menu screen From the DISPLAY OPTIONS menu the following features can be adjusted: INFO DISPLAY: toggles between ON and OFF to control whether the unit information is displayed on the screen. INFO ALIGNMENT: toggles between LEFT and RIGHT to control where on the screen the unit information is displayed.

  • Page 31: Default Position Text

    Default Position Text DISPLAY OPTIONS menu screen Selecting EDIT DEFAULT POS TEXT from the DISPLAY OPTIONS menu takes the operator to the EDIT DEFAULT POS TEXT menu, where the default position text can be edited. EDIT DEFAULT POS TEXT menu screen This text is used when a preset position has no display text of its own and is accompanied by the position number.

  • Page 32: Error Reporting

    Error Reporting DISPLAY OPTIONS menu screen Selecting DISPLAY ERROR LIST from the DISPLAY OPTIONS menu takes the operator to the ERROR LIST menu, which displays the errors that have occurred, and the date and time of their occurrence. DISPLAY ERROR LIST menu screen CNT (count) is the number of times an error has occurred, and DATE and TIME display when that error has last occurred.

  • Page 33: Time And Date Setup

    Time and Date Setup DISPLAY OPTIONS menu screen Selecting DATE AND TIME SETUP from the DISPLAY OPTIONS menu takes the operator to the DATE AND TIME menu. DATE AND TIME SETUP menu screen In DATE AND TIME menu, selecting DATE FORMAT changes the displayed date format between OFF, SHORT, MEDIUM and LONG.
  • Page 34 DATE AND TIME menu screen Selecting EDIT DATE option from the DATE AND TIME menu takes the operator to the EDIT DATE menu where the date can be set. EDIT DATE menu screen...
  • Page 35 DATE AND TIME menu screen Selecting EDIT TIME option from the DATE AND TIME menu takes the operator to the EDIT TIME menu where the time can be set. EDIT TIME menu screen...

  • Page 36: Special Settings

    Special Settings SETUP menu screen SPECIAL SETTINGS menu gives access to the technical features of the unit. Special Settings - Overview SPECIAL SETTINGS menu screen From the SPECIAL SETTINGS menu the following features can be adjusted: POWER FAIL: toggles between P/T/JOY, P/T and OFF and controls what action is stored when the unit is re-powered up.

  • Page 37: Time Out Time

    HOST POLLING: toggles between ON and OFF. This is used for some control panels that require a heartbeat. CLEAR MEMORY ERRORS: checks and repairs any errors in the memory RUN MEMORY TEST: tests the validity of the unit’s memory RELOAD FACTORY DEFAULTS: resets the unit to its default settings, after which the dome will reset so as to recalibrate the encoder RESET HEAD: power cycles the unit HOME SERVOS: homes the unit to its closest calibration point...

  • Page 38: Timeout Action

    Timeout Action SPECIAL SETTINGS menu screen By selecting TIMEOUT ACTION from the SPECIAL SETTINGS menu the operator can set which default action the unit will execute after a user timeout has occurred. TIMEOUT ACTION menu screen Any tour or preset position can be set as the timeout action.

  • Page 39: Changing The Password

    Changing the Password SETUP menu screen CHANGE PASSWORD menu allows the user to change the password used to enter the SETUP menu CHANGE PASSWORD screen The first step is to enter the old password to proceed.
  • Page 40 ENTER NEW PASSWORD screen Enter the new password. CONFIRM NEW PASSWORD screen After the new password is entered, it must be entered again to confirm the password, to prevent an error.

  • Page 41: Specifications

    Specifications Construction Die-Cast hard anodised, powder coated aluminium, with A4 stainless fittings. IP Rating IP67 Normal Offset Turning Diameter 220mm / 8.66” 370mm / 14.57” Height 370mm / 14.57” 340mm / 13.86” Height with 4” p.c.d. adaptor 500mm / 19.68” 470mm / 18.50”...

  • Page 42: Dimensions - 4" Pcd Adaptor

    Dimensions – 4” PCD Adaptor Figure 9 WEEE statement This equipment contains electrical or electronic components that must be recycled properly to comply with Directive 2002/96/EC of the European Union regarding the disposal of waster electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE). Contact your local supplier for procedures for recycling this equipment.

  • Page 43: Installer Notes

    Installer Notes: [This page is left blank for installer notes]...

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