Page 3 - Contents
1 Contents 2 Getting to know your IPC-4605N ............................................................................... 6 2.1 Package Contents .............................................................................................. 6 2.2 Features ....................................
Page 4 - FCC Interference Statement; Operation Safety
Important Notices Regulatory Notice This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired...
Page 7 - Features
2.2 Features ZyXEL’s IPC-4605N sports an advanced 340-degree pan and 100-degree tilt mechanical design, ideal for deployment in warehouses, offices, restaurant, lobby area, or anywhere it’s important to have a wide field of view. Pan/Tilt with 10x digital zoom Day/Night functionality Dual H.26...
Page 8 - Camera Layout
2.3 Camera Layout Number Contents IR LEDs x6 (12 in total) Light Sensor Lens IR LEDs x6 (12 in total) Microphone LED Status Indicator USB wireless adapter connector Power connector Ethernet Port I/O box connector Audio output microSD/SDHC card slot Reset button Microphone input
Page 9 - LED Status Indicator
2.4 LED Status Indicator The LED status indicator consists of a blue status indicator and red IR LEDs. The LEDs appear as follows: Red IR LEDs (Left), Blue Status LED (Right) When the IP camera is turned on, the LEDs will light in the following patterns: Red LEDs Blue LED Indication On On System boo...
Page 10 - Installation; The following table describes the numbered items:
3 Installation 3.1 Connecting Your IPC-4605N The picture below illustrates the basic connection of your IPC-4605N camera: The following table describes the numbered items: Number Contents Ethernet cable from PC to hub/router. Ethernet cable from router to camera. Use the bundled Ethernet cable to co...
Page 11 - Wireless
3.2 Wireless While using the ZyXEL Wireless adapter, you’ll be able to connect your camera to your network via WiFi. Keep in mind that you can only have one active connection at any given time – either through LAN or a wireless network. Note: If the wireless connection drops or seems slow, try movin...
Page 12 - Wall and Ceiling Mounting
3.3 Wall and Ceiling Mounting Screw the mounting plate into the mounting surface Secure the IP camera to the mounting plate Loosen the top screw on the trapezoid-shaped fastening bracket. Insert the tips of the fastening bracket into the IP camera as shown. Return fastening bracket to its original p...
Page 13 - Initial Setup
4 Initial Setup Before running the setup utility, make sure you have the IP Camera properly connected. To begin setup, insert the installation CD supplied with the camera into the CD-ROM drive of the viewing PC, and the eaZy Wizard utility will start and guide you during the installation process of ...
Page 14 - Accessing your camera; and login with
5 Accessing your camera Your camera’s video feeds can be accessed in a number of ways, as follows. 1) Your camera is CloudEnabled™ and can be viewed from any PC running a modern web browser with the Flash plug-in installed. When you first setup your camera using the included CD, it will register you...
Page 15 - in your web browser.
5.1 CloudEnabled™ Viewing 5.1.1 Accessing via iSecurity+ Smartphone App iSecurity+ is an iOS/Android App designed to allow you to quickly and easily access, control, and view your camera’s video feeds from anywhere. The iSecurity+ can be located on the App Store and Android Market from your device b...
Page 17 - If a security alert appears, select “Unblock.”
5.2 Direct Viewing of your Camera (For Advanced Users) 5.2.1 Accessing via PC web browser Users can access their video feeds and camera management tools easily through any web browser. Simply follow these steps. 1) Open any web browser (Internet Explorer, Safari, Firefox, Chrome, etc.) 2) Type in yo...
Page 18 - Page Layout; on the right hand side. Click the
7) You’re now ready to view and manage your camera from your web browser. Note: If your IP camera falls behind a firewall, you will need to enable ports 80 and 554 in your firewall and link them to the internal IP address of the camera. Should you have more than one, increase the values above by 1 (...
Page 20 - Icons
clicking on the video pane and selecting “Fullscreen” Channel Select a channel from the drop-down list, or click on the arrow icon to switch to the next/previous channel. X-Axis Adjust the camera’s position on the X-Axis Y-Axis Adjust the camera’s position on the Y-Axis 5.2.1.2 Icons The following t...
Page 22 - Accessing via iPhone/Smartphone Web Browser; Linux – Firefox
With the device configured, clicking the will allow you to speak through your microphone and be heard from the camera for 90 seconds. Note: When using the voice communication feature, you may experience various degrees of delay between transmission from the computer and playback on the camera, depen...
Page 24 - Accessing via 3GPP Mobile Phone; DDNS functionality must be enabled, with a valid DDNS address.
5.2.3 Accessing via 3GPP Mobile Phone You can access your IP camera via 3GPP-compatible mobile phones provided your camera has a stable internet connection, and your mobile devices has a stable connection to the 3G network. There are also several steps which must be taken to ensure 3GPP functionalit...
Page 26 - Camera Settings
Framerate Framerate. 5~30 FPS. Higher framerate is more bandwidth-intensive. Quality Video quality settings. 64kpbs~3Mbps. Active Bandwidth Management Allows the IPC-4605N to intelligently change video bitrate depending on network congestion. This avoids video deterioration and frame dropping. Video...
Page 31 - Wireless Settings
On this page, you can set the camera to obtain an IP address via DHCP (recommended), use a manual IP address, or obtain an IP address via PPPoE, for which a valid user name and password are required. 6.5.2 Wireless Settings If you have installed the ZyXEL wireless adapter, you’ll be able to set up a...
Page 32 - The camera will begin testing your connection’s speed.
6.5.3 Network Diagnostic Here you can run the diagnostic tool for your current network settings, and it will show error messages if any anomaly is detected. For further information on error messages, please refer to the troubleshooting section. 6.5.4 Network Bandwidth This automatic network connecti...
Page 33 - Advanced
This message indicates that the currently connected network has the capacity to support up to 10 network cameras of identical bit rate settings (either on Stream 1 or Stream 2). If the message shows a less favorable result, go to [Setup] > [Video] to select a lower bitrate. 6.5.5 Advanced This pa...
Page 34 - DDNS
The following table describes the labels on this screen. Label Description DNS Server Set the DNS server to be found via DHCP, or enter a manual DNS address NTP Configuration NTP stands for Network Time Protocol. To synchronize your camera’s clock with an NTP server, choose to either obtain an NTP s...
Page 37 - Delete Preset Points
To add preset points, follow these steps: 1) Use the directional buttons to navigate your IP camera to the desired position 2) Enter a position name into the “Position Name” field. 3) Press the “Add” button. a. If you would like to designate this as your camera’s ‘Home’ position, check the ‘Use the ...
Page 39 - SMTP Port
6.7 Event Setup From this page, your camera can be programmed to respond to events – such as detected motion, or a triggered I/O device – and send a snapshot directly to your e-mail account, ftp server, image server, notification server, HTTP server, or SMS server in order to warn you about what’s h...
Page 40 - FTP Server
To Address Enter the full e-mail address you wish to receive notifications. Authentication Method Login or Plain. For most e-mail servers, select Login. User Name Enter your full username (ie. [email protected]) Password Enter your e-mail account’s password Subject Enter the subject line you want alert e...
Page 43 - Trigger Setup
This page allows you to input the message that will be sent when an event is triggered. Enter your message, then click [Next]. The following screen will appear. This page will allow you to test your camera’s SMS functionality. To send yourself a test SMS, click the [Send me a SMS message via the SMS...
Page 45 - Threshold; Recording Setup
6.7.3 Motion Detection Motion Detection allows you to define up to three regions that will trigger an event if motion is detected. Select a region, sensitivity level (S1: Lowest ~ S5: Highest) from the dropdown list, and then click and drag on the video display to define the region. Click [Save] for...
Page 46 - If you want to record video clips of detected motion to the SD card,
This page allows you to view your SD Card’s status, capacity, and gives you the option of formatting the card, as well as enabling recording to an SD card in the event of network failure. Click [Next] to continue. The following screen will appear. This page allows you to configure the circumstances ...
Page 47 - Recording History; Download; Date
6.9 Recording History The Recording History page allows users to manage video clips that have been recorded by the camera. You’ll see a playback menu as displayed below. .The following table describes the labels found within this screen. Label Description Playback Click to download then play the sel...
Page 49 - Event Viewer
7 Event Viewer The Event Viewer allows you to view detailed logs of events which have been triggered. To access this page, navigate to [Setup], then select [Event Viewer] from the top panel. Select any type of event from the sidebar (Motion, I/O, Scheduled Triggers, or Audio Detection) to view that ...
Page 54 - Resetting to Factory Defaults; Reconfigure your camera using the eaZy Wizard.
9.3 Resetting to Factory Defaults If you’ve forgotten your password, or your camera’s been acting generally strange, you can follow the steps below to reset the camera to its default settings. To reset the camera: 1) Press and hold the reset button (located on the camera’s rear panel) for approximat...
Page 55 - Trouble with Active X; No User Interface in the Browser
9.4 Trouble with Active X After launching your browser and entering your camera’s IP address, you’ll be asked for the username and password combination (Default is admin/admin, case sensitive.) No User Interface in the Browser This issue could have three possible causes. 1) ActiveX was not installed...
Page 57 - Trouble with Remote Viewing on Browser; The IP camera has a static virtual IP address of 192.168.0.1
9.5 Trouble with Remote Viewing on Browser You can view your camera’s video streams remotely over the Internet. If you’re having trouble viewing video remotely, refer to the section below for troubleshooting tips. The above figure depicts a typical setup in which: The IP camera has a static virtua...
Page 58 - into
3) Enable port forwarding on your router and allow traffic on the ports the IP camera is using. You may need to consult the manufacturer of your router for setting details. Note: Your router may require a reboot after port forwarding is set. The following figure details the settings required to remo...
Page 63 - Technical Support Information
Symptom Possible cause/solution A warning message appears stating “Your video quality is too high for your Internet bandwidth.” Network quality is not high enough. This means the camera’s browser interface, WebVUer, could not receive a steady stream of video data from your camera. The loss of video ...
Page 64 - Technical Specifications
10 Technical Specifications Category IPC-4605N Camera Image Sensor Lens Focal Length: 4.0mm Max Aperture Ratio: F1.5 Fixed Iris Pan Range -170 ° ~ +170°; total of 340 degrees Tilt Range -10 ° ~ +90°; total of 100 degrees Max Speed Pan 90 °/sec., Tilt 70°/sec. Zoom 10x Digital zoom Angle of Vie...
Page 66 - Open-Sourced Components
11 Open-Sourced Components 3 rd Party Software Version License Addgroup V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Adduser V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Ash V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 AVN-IPv4LL V1.13.4 GPL Busybox V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Cat V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Chattr V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Chgrp V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Chmod V...
Page 70 - GPL; GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Pivot_root V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Poweroff V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Reboot V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Rmmod V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Route V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Runlevel V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Start-stop-daemon V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Sulogin V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Swapoff V1.13.4 Busybox, GPLv2 Swapon V1.1...
Page 74 - GNU LIBRARY GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
This product contains addgroup, adduser, ash, busybox, cat, chattr, chgrp, chmod, chown, cp, cttyhack, date, dd, delgroup, deluser, df, dmesg, echo, egrep, false, fgrep, grep, gnuzip, gzip, hostname, ip, ipaddr, iplink, iproute, kill, ln, login, ls, lsattr, mkdir, mknod, mktemp, more, mount, mountpo...
Page 83 - TERMS AND CONDITIONS
domains, we stand ready to extend this provision to those domains in future versions of the GPL, as needed to protect the freedom of users. Finally, every program is threatened constantly by software patents. States should not allow patents to restrict development and use of software on general-purp...
Page 91 - How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms. To do so, attach the following notices ...
