Page 2 - Contents; English
Contents Precautions ................................................. 2 Features ..................................................... 3 Accessories ................................................. 3 Operating environment.................................... 4 Name and Function of Each Part...........
Page 3 - 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 4 - 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 5 - Operating environment
Operating environment The camera requires the following conditions tooperate. • OS: In this manual, the Microsoft ® Windows ® 98 operating system, the Microsoft ® Windows ® Millennium Edition operating system, the Microsoft ® Windows ® 2000 operating system and the Microsoft ® Windows ® XP operating...
Page 6 - Name and Function of Each Part; Note: If using a camera mounting bracket (sold
Name and Function of Each Part PC CARD RS-232C ALARM IN OUT MODEM PC COM D/N IN AC24V DC12V GND 1 2 ETHERNET POWER MONITOR OUT 5 6 7 1 2 3 3 CLASS 2 WIRING 4 1 Lens mount capAttach this cap to protect the lens mountingsection. When using the camera, remove thecap and attach the automatic iris-type l...
Page 7 - ALARM IN
Name and Function of Each Part CLASS 2 WIRING PC CARD RS-232C ALARM IN OUT MODEM PC AC24V DC12V GND 1 2 ETHERNET POWER MONITOR OUT 8 H G J F I 9 COM D/N IN 8 Link indicatorThis indicator illuminates when the camera isconnected to a network. It flashes while datatransmission is in progress.The indica...
Page 8 - Attaching the Lens; Remove the lens mount cap.
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
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
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.After connecting the ...
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 a devicesuch as a router o...
Page 13 - Installation of Plug-in Software to the Computer; Click “Start” and then click “Run”.
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings 1 Installation of Plug-in Software to the Computer 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...
Page 16 - Wired LAN Settings; Note: The username and password settings in
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings 2 Wired LAN 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 ...
Page 17 - Initial Camera Screen; Image quality mode select buttons
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings Initial Camera Screen The initial screen is displayed once the network camera and the computer have been set. The initialscreen contains the buttons that are required for making various settings, and it also shows live imagesfrom the network camera that have been ...
Page 18 - ALARM indicator
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings 2 Menu select buttons The live image display area and setting areachanges when you click on one of these buttons. • [LIVE VIEW] buttonLive images can be monitored. • [VIEW FRAME] buttonSets the live image display area to a fixedimage size (720x480). • [NETWORK] bu...
Page 21 - NETWORK SET Settings; Note: Check with the network system; Note: It is recommended that you change the
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings 3 NETWORK SET Settings These settings are used in order to connect the camera to the network. After these settings have beencompleted, you may also have to make wireless LAN settings or PPP settings. More than one cameracan be connected to the same network, but in...
Page 22 - MAC ADDRESS display; Changing a password; Example: To change the password for the
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings 7 MAC ADDRESS display This shows the Mac address for the camera. Note: • Up to a maximum of 16 individual users can accessa single camera on the network at the same time.However, only one user out of this maximum of 16users can be accessing at Operator or Administ...
Page 24 - Access Level Settings; Table 1; For Operator access level; For User access level
Network Camera (Wired LAN) Settings Access Level Settings When operating the network camera, you need to select an access level to either limit operations toonly the monitoring of live images or to allow menu settings to be changed as well.The access level setting depends on the “Username” and “Pass...
Page 25 - CLOCK SET Settings
CLOCK SET Settings This lets you set the camera’s internal clock. You can also make settings for summer time. Click the [CLOCK] menu select button. The CLOCK SET screen will be displayed. Set the date and time using thedrop-down list boxes, and then click the [SET] button. Note: To return to the liv...
Page 26 - CAMERA Settings
CAMERA Settings Click the [CAMERA] menu select button. This lets you set the camera title and adjust the images and make day/nightsettings in accordance with the camera setting-up conditions.The CAMERA SET screen will be displayed. Note: If you click the [LIVE VIEW] button, the live image screen wil...
Page 28 - Setting the camera title; Note: The camera title can be up to eight
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.SANYO01). Note: The camera title can be up to eight characters in length, and may includealphanumeric characters and theunderscore character...
Page 30 - AUTO Mode Settings
CAMERA Settings ☞ AUTO Mode Settings 1 Click the [DETAIL] button in theDAY/NIGHT field and set MODE to“AUTO”. 2 Set “AGC Gain” to “+12 dB” (example). 3 Set “LEVEL“ to “LOW” (example).The switching level for changing betweencolor and black & white can be set to one ofthree levels: LOW, MID and HI...
Page 31 - TIMER Mode Settings; Example: To set monitoring to black & white
CAMERA Settings ☞ B/W Mode Settings 1 Click the [DETAIL] button in theDAY/NIGHT field and set MODE to “B/W”. 2 Set “AGC Gain” to “+12 dB” (example). 3 Click the [SET] button.This completes the B/W mode settings.Monitoring will switch to black & whiteaccording to the set conditions. ☞ TIMER Mode ...
Page 32 - Note: Change the ALARM OUT setting for
CAMERA Settings ☞ Using an IR lamp to illuminateduring black & white monitoringin COLOR mode When using COLOR mode, connect a devicesuch as an IR lamp to the ALARM OUT terminaland connect an infrared sensor (for forciblyswitching to black & white monitoring) to the D/NIN terminal. (Figure 1)...
Page 33 - Alarm Settings
Alarm Settings Click the [ALARM] menu select button. The camera is equipped with two types of alarm function. When an outsideintruder is detected, these alarm functions can be used to record theimages immediately before the alarm occurred (pre-alarm recording) andthe alarm images themselves (post-al...
Page 35 - ALARM BUFFERING SET Setting
Alarm Settings 9 ALARM SOUND MODE This setting causes an alarm warning to soundwhen an alarm is detected. If set to “USE”,“BEEP OFF” appears in the initial screen whenan alarm is detected at the same time as thealarm buzzer sounds. If you click this indicator,the alarm buzzer will stop. F ALARM BUFF...
Page 36 - ALARM RESOLUTION; External Alarm Sensor Setting; Set “ALARM SOUND MODE” to “USE”.
Alarm Settings 5 ALARM RESOLUTION This sets the image size for data being recordedinto the internal memory. Note: When playing back images that have been recorded at a size of 720x240, thevertical size will be adjusted so that theybecome 720x480 images. 6 OVERWRITE Always be sure to insert the expan...
Page 37 - MOTION DETECTOR SET Settings
Alarm Settings (Connection method) 1 Connect an infrared sensor or similar tothe ALARM IN terminal at the rear of thecamera. 2 Connect a buzzer or lamp to the ALARMOUT terminal.Once the connections are complete,install the supplied ferrite core (A) to thepower cord. MOTION DETECTOR SET Settings 1 Se...
Page 38 - External Alarm Sensor and Motion Detector Settings; ALARM
Alarm Settings External Alarm Sensor and Motion Detector Settings 1 Set “ALARM REC USE” to “NO USE”(example). 2 Set “EXTERNAL ALARM” to “NO”(example). 3 Set “MOTION DETECTOR” to “ON”.The motion detector level and MOTIONDETECTOR SET screen will be displayed. 4 Use the drop-down list box to change the...
Page 39 - Remote Alarm Operations
Alarm Settings Motion Detector Level SensitivitySetting The default setting for the motion detectorsensitivity is “5”. The setting can be selectedfrom a level ranging from “1” (High) through to“10” (Low). 1 Set “MOTION DETECTOR LEVEL” to “2”(example).Insert sensor marks for the motion detectorsettin...
Page 40 - B Continuous Alarm Output
Alarm Settings B Continuous Alarm Output 1 Set “ALARM OUT” to “NO” (example). 2 Set “ALARM OUT MODE” to “REMOTECONTROL”. 3 Set “ALARM OUT TIME” to “REMOTE”,and then click the [SET] button.This completes the setting, so return to thelive image screen. The “REMOTE ALARM”indicator (gray) will be displa...
Page 41 - Alarm Detection and Recording; (2) An alarm is detected and alarm data is
Alarm Settings Alarm Detection and Recording A Using Only Post-alarm Recording 1 Set “BUFFERING AREA” to “(PRE/POST)0/10”.When an alarm is detected, the ratio will beset to Pre = 0 (zero)/Post = 10. In otherwords, only post-alarm recording will be set. 2 If an alarm is detected in the live imagescre...
Page 42 - Recording New Alarm Data; Example 1: If “PRIORITY” is set to “PICTURE
Alarm Settings Recording New Alarm Data If recording new alarm data into the camera’sinternal memory, you should delete the old datathat is recorded in the memory. This will free upmemory space so that the new alarm data canbe recorded. (p. 48) Note: • If an expansion memory card (CF) isinstalled, t...
Page 44 - Viewing Live Images; Live images will appear in the display area (
Viewing Live Images The initial screen (live image screen) can be accessed by starting up the computer’s web browser andpointing it to the IP address for the network camera. The live image screen will then be displayed. • Live images will appear in the display area ( 1 ) while they are being monitor...
Page 45 - Viewing the View Frame Screen; Note: Even if the image size has been set to a
Viewing Live Images Viewing the View Frame Screen Click the [VIEW FRAME] menu select button.The menu select buttons will disappear. The liveimages in the view frame will be displayed at ascreen size of 720x480, regardless of the screensize that has been set in the live image screen.To return to the ...
Page 46 - Playing Back Alarm Data; FRAME RATE
Playing Back Alarm Data Alarm detection data (when an external sensor or motion detector have been set) and alarm image datais automatically recorded. Moreover, this data is also played back in the live image screen. Playing Back Alarm Data in theCamera’s Internal Memory 1 Click the ALARM DATA indic...
Page 49 - Alarm Data Deleting; Note: When deleting more than one set of alarm
Playing Back Alarm Data Alarm Data Deleting 1 Click the ALARM DATA indicator while itis red or green.The ALARM DATA LIST screen will bedisplayed. 2 Click the check boxes to select the alarmdata to be deleted, and then click the[DELETE] button.The alarm data delete confirmation dialogbox will be disp...
Page 50 - Saving Live Images and Alarm Images
Saving Live Images and Alarm Images Saving Live Images onto aComputer The camera images that are being monitoredcan be saved as still images in the computer’sstorage area in JPEG2000 format. 1 Right-click the mouse on the image to besaved.The images will be paused and an imagesave pop-up menu will b...
Page 51 - Saving All of a Single Alarm Event onto a Computer
Saving Live Images and Alarm Images Saving All of a Single Alarm Event onto a Computer 1 Click the ALARM DATA indicator while itis red or green.The ALARM DATA LIST screen will bedisplayed, and the first image that wasrecorded will be displayed in the PREVIEWscreen. 2 Click the [PLAY] button and then...
Page 52 - WIRELESS LAN SET Settings
WIRELESS LAN SET Settings Make the wireless LAN settings in the following order. 1 Camera wired LAN settings (TCP/IP settings)Make sure that the settings in “Network Camera Settings”(p. 15) have been carried out. 2 Wireless LAN device settings (TCP/IP settings)Refer to the documentation that is prov...
Page 53 - Camera Wireless LAN Settings
WIRELESS LAN SET Settings Camera Wireless LAN Settings Make these settings after steps 1 and 2 on page 51 have been completed. 1 Click the [WIRELESS LAN] menu selectbutton.The WIRELESS LAN SET screen will bedisplayed. 2 Select “USE” from the [WIRELESS LANUSE] drop-down list box.If the wireless LAN c...
Page 54 - Encipherment Settings
WIRELESS LAN SET Settings Description of WIRELESS LANSET Screen 1 CURRENT CHANNEL The transmission mode (frequency channel) thatwas set for the wireless LAN device (accesspoint) will be displayed here automatically. 2 ESS ID This is a verification code for transmissions sentover the wireless LAN fro...
Page 55 - PPP Connection to an Internet Service Provider; Note: After moving the select switch, be sure to; Note: After making the PPP settings, close the; Note: After installing the software, close the
PPP (Dial-up) Settings Two types of PPP settings can be made: Connecting to an “Internet Service Provider” or“Connecting from a computer”. PPP Connection to an Internet Service Provider You can connect the camera to an InternetService Provider via a telephone line and thenuse the separately-sold Net...
Page 57 - DIAL TO PROVIDER Settings; IP address and error display; TONE: For tone dialing circuits
PPP (Dial-up) Settings ☞ DIAL TO PROVIDER Settings 1 Click the [PPP] menu select button.The PPP SET screen will be displayed. 2 Select “USE” from the “DIAL TOPROVIDER” drop-down list box and thenclick the [DETAIL] button.The PPP SET (TO PROVIDER) screen willbe displayed. 3 Set the following items fo...
Page 58 - MODEM CONNECTIONS; Note: The maximum receiving speed for the; PPP Connection from a Computer
PPP (Dial-up) Settings 9 Make the following settings if required. • BAUD RATE: Normally “115200 bps” • DATA SIZE: Normally “8 bits” • PARITY: Normally “NONE” • STOP BIT: Normally “1” 10 Once you have finished changing thesettings, click the [SET] button. ☞ MODEM CONNECTIONS • The modem should be an ...
Page 59 - Set the following items.
PPP (Dial-up) Settings 3 Set the following items. • LOGIN ID: Type in a username of 19characters or less to use for the dial-upnetworking settings on the computer. • PASSWORD: Type in a password of 19characters or less to use for the dial-upnetworking settings on the computer. • IP ADDRESS: Type in ...
Page 60 - LANGUAGE Selection
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] menu select button. The RS-232C SET screen will be displayed. Select the communicationspeed from the d...
Page 61 - STATUS Checking; FIRMWARE VERSION
STATUS Checking This displays information about the camera status. Click the [STATUS] menu select button. The STATUS screen will be displayed.Note: If you click the [LIVE VIEW] button, the display will return to the live image screen. 1 FIRMWARE VERSION This shows the version number for the camera’s...
Page 62 - Glossary of Terms
Glossary of Terms Cookie A system whereby a computer (HTTP server)that hosts web pages sends information that isstored by a user’s computer, so that when thatuser visits the same web page a second time,the information that has been automaticallysaved is transmitted back to the HTTP server.For exampl...
Page 65 - Troubleshooting; Is the Ethernet cable connected correctly?; If you forget the IP Address; Turn on and off the camera’s power.
Troubleshooting If the camera cannot beconnected If the live image screen does not appear whenyou type the camera’s IP address into thelocation bar of the web browser, check thefollowing items. • Is the Ethernet cable connected correctly? If the cable is not connected correctly, the linkindicator at...
Page 66 - Specifications
Specifications Lens : CS mount Picture element : 1/3 inch 420,000 pixel CCD Effective pixels : 768 (H) x 494 (V) Minimum object illumination : 0.6 lx (F1.2, color mode), 0.03 lx (F1.2, B/W mode) White balance : AUTO/INDOOR/OUTDOOR/MANUAL manually selectable Electronic shutter : 1/60 to 1/10000 sec. ...
Page 67 - Dimensions
Specifications Dimensions Appearance and specifications are subject to change for improvement without notice. 136 mm126 mm 12 mm 51 mm 59 mm 85 mm 28 mm L5AM2/XE (VCC-WB4000P) GB 2003, 6, 6 – 66 – English
