Page 2 - Contents; English
Contents Information to user ........................................... 2 Precautions ....................................................... 3 Features ............................................................ 4 Accessories ...................................................... 4 Operating envi...
Page 3 - Information to user; Safety Guard; For the customers in Canada
Information to user Safety Guard THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THATTHERE ARE IMPORTANTOPERATING AND MAINTENANCEINSTRUCTIONS IN THELITERATURE ACCOMPANYINGTHIS UNIT. WARNING: TO PREVENT THE RISK OF FIRE ORELECTRIC SHOCK , DO NOT EXPOSE THISAPPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. This installation should be made by a q...
Page 4 - Precautions
Precautions In case of problem Do not use the camera if smoke or a strangeodour comes from the unit, or if it seems not tofunction correctly. Disconnect the power cordimmediately, and consult your dealer (or aSanyo Authorized Service Centre). Do not open or modify Do not open the cabinet, as it may ...
Page 5 - Features; Web Server Function; Accessories
Features Web Server Function This camera is equipped with a web serverfunction. The camera can be accessed using acomputer’s web browser in order to view thecamera images. In addition, up to a maximum of16 users can simultaneously access a singlecamera on the network. Network Connections This camera...
Page 6 - Name and Function of Each Part
Name and Function of Each Part PC CARD RS-232C ALARM IN OUT MODEM PC COM AC24V DC12V GND 1 2 ETHERNET POWER MONITOR OUT 5 6 7 4 1 2 3 3 CLASS 2 WIRING 1 Lens mount cap Attach this cap to protect the lens mountingsection. When using the camera, remove thecap and attach the automatic iris-type lens(so...
Page 7 - Link indicator; ETHERNET connector; ALARM IN
Name and Function of Each Part CLASS 2 WIRING PC CARD RS-232C ALARM IN OUT MODEM PC COM AC24V DC12V GND 1 2 ETHERNET POWER MONITOR OUT 8 H G J F I 9 8 Link indicator This indicator illuminates when the camera isconnected to a network. It flashes while datatransmission is in progress. 9 ALARM termina...
Page 8 - Attaching the Lens; Remove the lens mount cap.; For C mount type
Attaching the Lens Use a DC-type automatic iris-type lens (sold separately). 1 Remove the lens mount cap. 2 Attach the CS mount-type lens. Note: The “L” part of the lensshould be 5 mm or less inlength. If a lens that does notconform to this standard isused, it will not be possible toattach the lens ...
Page 9 - Flange Back Adjustment; Turn on the camera’s power.
Flange Back Adjustment The flange back is the distance between the lens (sold separately) and the image capturing surface ofthe camera. It is adjusted at the time of shipment from the factory to accommodate the types of lensesthat are generally assumed to be in use. Accordingly, the flange back does...
Page 10 - Connections; Basic Connections; Connect the camera to a computer.
Connections Turn off the power for all equipment before making any connections. Basic Connections 1 Connect the camera to a computer. Connect a cable between the ETHERNET connectors of the camera and the computer. Use a crossed wire-type Ethernet cable. 2 Connect the power supply. When using this un...
Page 11 - Connecting to a LAN
Connections Connecting to a LAN Use an Ethernet cable to connect theETHERNET connector of the camera to theLAN’s Ethernet switching hub. ☞ Use a straight-type Ethernet cable. Connecting to the Internet Use an Ethernet cable to connect theETHERNET connector of the camera to adevice such as a router o...
Page 13 - Network Camera Settings
Network Camera Settings In order to use the camera as a network camera, you must make the following settings in the ordergiven. When making network connection settings, the network settings must always be made first. 1 Installation of Plug-in Software (p. 13) Use the accessory setup CD-ROM to set u ...
Page 14 - Installation of Plug-in Software; Turn on the power for the computer.
Network Camera Settings 1 Installation of Plug-in Software Install the plug-in software (on the setup CD-ROM) onto the computer that is to be used. Installing theplug-in software makes it possible to view live images from network cameras using the computer’s webbrowser. 1 Turn on the power for the c...
Page 16 - Browser Settings; The camera uses cookies.
Network Camera Settings Browser Settings Check that the Security settings for MicrosoftInternet Explorer are set as described below.Select Internet Options from the Tools menu,click the Security tab and then click the CustomLevel button to display the settings. 1 Set “ Run ActiveX controls and plug-...
Page 17 - Computer and Camera Settings; Turn on the power for the camera.; Note: In order to carry out the various
Network Camera Settings 2 Computer and Camera Settings Once the plug-in software has been installed, use the computer’s web browser to access the camera. Note: The network camera handles large volumes of image data that has been compressed into JPEG2000 format. In order to provide smooth access to t...
Page 18 - Network Connection Settings; Note: When making the network connection
Network Camera Settings 3 Network Connection Settings 1 Select the desired language (e.g. English)in the language selection window, andthen click the [SET] button. The main menu window will be displayed. Available languages: English, French,German, Spanish (Closing the initial window) To change the ...
Page 19 - A NETWORK SET Settings; Username
Network Camera Settings A NETWORK SET Settings These settings are used in order to connect the camera to the network. Note: Check with the network system administrator for details on settings related to the network itself, such as IP address settings. 1 Click the [NETWORK] button in the mainmenu. Th...
Page 21 - B WIRELESS LAN SET Settings; Change the following settings if required.
Network Camera Settings B WIRELESS LAN SET Settings These settings are used in order to connect the camera to an access point for a wireless LAN. 1 Insert a wireless LAN card (soldseparately) into the PC CARD slot. (p. 10) 2 Click the [WIRELESS LAN] button in themain menu. The initial WIRELESS LAN S...
Page 22 - WEP ENCIPHERMENT
Network Camera Settings 3 WEP ENCIPHERMENT This is a security function that encrypts thedata being transmitted so that it cannot beintercepted by an unauthorized third party.The default setting is “DISABLE”. To enableencryption, select the number of bits for theencryption key to use from the drop-do...
Page 23 - C PPP SET Settings
Network Camera Settings C PPP SET Settings These settings are used in order to connect the camera to the Internet via a modem. Note: When using modem connections, you cannot access the camera using a computer’s web browser. You should normally connect the camera to a wired LAN or wireless LAN. 1 Ins...
Page 25 - Menu Screen and Main Menu; AUTO/FINE radio buttons
Menu Screen and Main Menu • The menu screen is first displayed when the network camera and computer settings have beencompleted and the language selection is being made. The initial menu screen shows live images. • The main menu can be used to select items that require settings, to select the image ...
Page 26 - Menu select buttons; Menu screen
Menu Screen and Main Menu 2 Menu select buttons When you click on one of these buttons, themenu screen changes to the screencorresponding to that button, and you can usethe screens to change the camera settings andother setting such as for the network. • [LIVE VIEW] button (p. 28) This button lets y...
Page 27 - Viewing Camera Images; Opening and Closing the Initial Screen; Start the web browser on the computer.; Note: Type in the IP address that was set in
Viewing Camera Images You can view the images from a camera by starting up the computer’s web browser and using it toaccess the camera’s network address. Opening and Closing the Initial Screen 1 Start the web browser on the computer. 2 Type the IP address (http://...) into thelocation bar of the web...
Page 29 - LIVE VIEW Settings; Alarm detection and recording status; ALARM DATA indicator
LIVE VIEW Settings Click the [LIVE VIEW] button in the main menu. The live image screen will be displayed. The live image screen lets youmake settings such as alarm data detection and recording status, and alsofor the image quality, compression ratio, image size and enlargement ratiofor the images t...
Page 30 - The default setting is “STEP 3“.
LIVE VIEW Settings 2 Live image transmission settings Select the required setting from the respectivedrop-down list boxes, and then click the [SET]button. A FRAME RATE setting This lets you set the image transmission speedto one of five settings. Images can betransmitted at maximum speed depending o...
Page 31 - IMAGE MODE setting; Saving Images into a Computer
LIVE VIEW Settings E IMAGE MODE setting This lets you set whether live images aredisplayed in color or black and white. Thedefault setting is color mode (COLOR). Tochange the mode to black and white, select“GRAY”. If you select “GRAY”, the amount of datatransmitted will be reduced, so that thetransm...
Page 32 - VIEW FRAME Operations; Network disconnect button
VIEW FRAME Operations Click the [VIEW FRAME] button in the main menu. The menu select buttons will disappear and only the image in the liveimage screen will be displayed. 1 [BACK] button Click to return to the previous screen. 2 Network disconnect button Click to disconnect from the network. Note: T...
Page 33 - CAMERA Settings; LIVE IMAGE
CAMERA Settings This lets you set the camera title and adjust the images in accordance with the camera setting-upconditions. Click the [CAMERA] button in the main menu. The CAMERA SET screen will be displayed. Note: • If you click the [LIVE VIEW] button, the live image screen will be displayed. • Yo...
Page 35 - Setting the camera title
CAMERA Settings Setting the camera title 1 Move the cursor to the current cameratitle (e.g. NET_CAM), and delete the title. 2 Type in the new camera title (e.g. CAM_1). The camera title can be up to eightcharacters in length, and may includealphanumeric characters and the underscorecharacter only. 3...
Page 36 - Alarm Setting; External Alarm Sensor Settings; Make the following connections.
Alarm Setting The camera is equipped with two types of alarm function: an external alarm sensor and a motionsensor. When an outside intruder is detected, these alarm functions can be used to record the imagesimmediately before the alarm occurred (pre-alarm recording) and the alarm images themselves(...
Page 38 - MOTION DETECTOR SET Settings
Alarm Setting 8 PRIORITY setting This sets the image quality for alarm recording. • PICTURE QUALITY Alarm images are recorded at high quality. • TIME Alarm images are recorded at normal quality. * The time used for recording alarm images becomes interval shorter. 9 ALARM RESOLUTION setting This sets...
Page 39 - Check and set the sensitivity.; Alarm Data Recording Capacity; Inserting the memory card; Expansion memory cards
Alarm Setting 5 Check and set the sensitivity. 1 Click the [ALARM CHECK] button. The button will appear green forapproximately 5 seconds. The movementof objects can only be detected duringthis time. 2 When the sensor detects movement,the ALARM indicator will illuminatered. This indicator will disapp...
Page 40 - Recording Alarm Data; Note: If an alarm is detected while existing
Alarm Setting Recording Alarm Data The camera’s internal memory can only record asingle alarm event (approximately 16 MB).When an alarm signal is input, the internalmemory automatically starts recording alarmdata, and this recorded data can then be playedback. To record new alarm data, you need tode...
Page 41 - BUFFER DATA VIEW screen
Alarm Setting 4 Click the [FRAME RATE] drop-down listbox and select the playback speed. Note: The alarm data can be saved as still images on a computer. Right-click on animage that is being played back to displaya pop-up menu. Refer to “Saving Imagesinto a Computer” (p. 30) for details onthe method ...
Page 42 - Deleting Alarm Images; Select the check boxes (
Alarm Setting Playing Back Expansion MemoryCard Images 1 Click the [LIVE VIEW] button in the mainmenu. The live image screen will be displayed. 2 Click the ALARM DATA indicator while itis red or green. The ALARM DATA LIST screen will bedisplayed. The first image that was recorded will bedisplayed in...
Page 43 - Note: When the alarm recording capacity is
Alarm Setting Pre-alarm and Post-alarm Recording The camera can record images from the pointimmediately preceding an alarm (pre-alarmrecording) and images that occur after the alarmis received (post-alarm recording). The alarm data for a single pre- and post-alarmevent can be recorded in the camera’...
Page 44 - CLOCK SET Settings; CLOCK SET
CLOCK SET Settings This lets you set the camera’s internal clock. You can also make settings for summer time. Click the [CLOCK] button in the main menu. The CLOCK SET screen will be displayed. Select the values from thedrop-down list boxes, and then click the [SET] button. The settings will thenbe s...
Page 45 - STATUS Checking; FIRMWARE VERSION
RS-232C Settings (RS-232C SET) This sets the communication speed for the RS-232C connector of the camera when the camera isconnected to a computer for maintenance and servicing. Click the [RS-232C] button in the main menu. The RS-232C SET screen will be displayed. Select the communicationspeed from ...
Page 46 - Troubleshooting; Is the Ethernet cable connected correctly?; If you forget the IP Address; greater in place of “
Troubleshooting If the camera cannot beconnected If the language selection window does notappear when you type the camera’s IP addressinto the location bar of the web browser, checkthe following items. • Is the Ethernet cable connected correctly? If the cable is not connected correctly, the linkindi...
Page 47 - Specifications
Specifications Lens : CS mount Picture element : 1/3 inch 420,000 pixel CCD Effective pixels : 768 (H) x 494 (V) Minimum object illumination : 1.0 lx (F1.2 lens) White balance : AUTO/INDOOR/OUTDOOR/MANUAL manually selectable Electronic shutter : 1/60 to 1/10000 sec. Automatic iris : DC drive, 4-pin ...
Page 48 - Dimensions
Specifications Dimensions Appearance and specifications are subject to change for improvement without notice. 136 mm 126 mm 12 mm 51 mm 57 mm 85 mm 28 mm L5AB2/US (VCC-WB2000) GB 2002, 7, 4 English – 47 –
