Using MegaPower® 48 Matrix Switcher with ADTTE Keyboard Controller Operation and Programming Reference Guide Figure 1: MegaPower 48 (MP48) Typical Configuration Digital Video Recorder Programmable Dome MegaPower 48 Matrix Switcher/ Controller System Recorder Control Devices Alarm Input Camera Pager Monitor ADTTE Touch Tracker Keyboard AD2088 Keyboard PTZ Figure 2: ADTTE Keyboard Controller 5 xt n © 2004 Sensormatic Electronics Corp.
Contents About this Guide.................................................... 2 About the MegaPower 48 Matrix Switcher/Controller System ................................... 3 About the ADTTE Keyboard Controller ................. 3 Identifying the ADTTE Operating Mode ................ 6 General User Tasks .............................................. 7 Working in Keyboard Lock Mode .......................... 7 Working in Program Mode................................... 14 Changing ADTTE Keyboard Settings....
About the MegaPower 48 Matrix Switcher/Controller System The MegaPower 48 (MP48) Matrix Switcher/ Controller System is an integrated matrix switching and control system for CCTV surveillance systems. It provides multiple video inputs, outputs, and control stations. The MP48 system can also respond to alarms and perform auxiliary switching for the control of gates, doors, lights, and other output devices.
Figure 3: ADTTE keyboard features 1. 4. Zoom Buttons (In / Out) LCD Display 2. 5 Keypad xt n 3. Focus Buttons (Near/Far) 5. Tracker Ball 1. The LCD displays status information, the selected monitor and camera numbers, and keyboard operating status. It also displays system prompts and messages. The following illustrates the fields that normally appear on the LCD. a b STS MON c CAM d e 1234 -L a. The Site (STS) field shows the status of the connected switching system. b.
Figure 4: Keypad button locations A Y B X C W Prog V U F 1 + F 2 - On Off User T Run 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Salvo R Last Q P On PG-LEFT Off PG-RIGHT Next O Clear 0 Shot Enter Pattern Exit A. Numeric Keypad: Keys ranging from 0 to 9 that enable the user to enter numbers assigned to specific cameras, monitors, salvos, tours, presets, patterns, auxiliaries, sites, and macros. B. +: Multi-function key that is used with the Config button to increase selected ADTTE settings.
M. (Camera): Calls the camera number entered using the numeric keypad. Identifying the ADTTE Operating Mode N. (Monitor): Calls the monitor number entered using the numeric keypad. CLEAR: Removes numbers entered on the numeric keypad. NEXT (→): Multi-function key used to display the next camera in sequence during a monitor tour or an alarm tour that is on hold. Also serves as the Cursor Right function during menu programming.
General User Tasks The following tasks can be performed regardless of the keyboard lock setting. Working in Keyboard Lock Mode STS MON • Log On 005 • Log Off CAM 168 1234 -L When the keyboard is in the Lock mode, the following MP48 tasks can be performed. Logging On If UC appears in the Camera display of your keyboard, User Codes and Passcodes have been implemented at your facility. You must log on before attempting to use the system.
The following information is displayed: Selecting Monitors Monitors display the video from the cameras and domes installed in local and/or satellite facilities. Each monitor has an identification number used for video call up. Up to 16 monitors can be installed. 1. Enter the monitor identification number. 2. Press (Monitor). The monitor identification number appears in the MON field of the LCD. The selected monitor is under keyboard control. Camera video can now be viewed on the called monitor.
Note: You may also use the F1 function key to lock and unlock the selected camera. Command Function 2- F1 Lock the camera 1- F1 Unlock the camera Figure 8: ADTTE Tracker Ball control diagonal movement Move up to left Move up to right Controlling Cameras and Domes With the ADTTE keyboard, you can control the pan, tilt, zoom, focus and iris settings for appropriately equipped cameras.
Adjusting Iris Settings Normally, the brightness of a picture is controlled by the camera's auto gain and the auto/manual iris functions. The Iris Control keys allow you to manually adjust the brightness or darkness of an image. These keys are located to the right of the numeric keypad, next to the camera key. To call a preset: 1. Press – (to the right of the LCD). This ensures that the Touch Tracker is in recall mode. 2. Call the camera or dome that will display the preset. 3.
Holding Patterns Controlling Tours 1. Press – (to the right of the LCD). This ensures that the Touch Tracker is in recall mode. A tour is a dynamic sequence of camera views or patterns, each of which appears on a selected monitor screen for a specified dwell time. In addition, each preset or pattern can have a preprogrammed preset status, auxiliary status, and connect next designation. The Run and Hold keys are located to the left of the numeric keypad.
Controlling Auxiliary Devices Acknowledging Alarms An auxiliary is a relay that controls devices such as lights, door locks, and audible alarms. Auxiliary devices are also called output devices. Use the Auxiliary On and Off keys (located to the right of the numeric keypad) to control the devices. System cameras may be associated with alarm contacts connected to key security points.
Running Salvos A salvo is a group of camera scenes that can be called for simultaneous display on a contiguous group of monitors. Up to 64 salvos may be programmed. The Salvo key is located to left of the numeric keypad beneath the Run and Hold keys. Figure 15: Salvo key Run Hold Salvo To call a salvo: 1. Enter the number of the first (lowest numbered) monitor in the salvo group. 2. Press (Monitor). 3. Enter the salvo number (1-64). 4. Press Salvo. The salvo will appear on the appropriate monitor group.
Working in Program Mode STS MON 005 CAM 168 1234 STS MON +P 005 CAM 168 1234 -P Note: The keyboard lock must be disabled to use this feature. To disable the keyboard lock, see Unlock/Lock the Keyboard. When the ADTTE keyboard is in Program mode, the following MP48 programming tasks can be performed. Table 4: Program Mode Tasks Task Page Unlocking the Keyboard 1. Enter the keyboard lock password. 2. Press Lock (located on the on the right side of the keypad).
Pattern Programming for Older SpeedDome Series Domes To program a monitor tour: If you have older SpeedDome series domes installed at your facility, use the following procedure. Note: Verify that the keyboard is in programming mode before performing this task. See Unlock/Lock the Keyboard on page 14. 1. Select the camera that will be used for programming the pattern. 2. Enter a pattern programming command: 2. Enter 62, and press Prog (located above the keyswitch).
Changing the Dwell Time for a Tour Entry 1. Press Next until the desired camera scene is displayed, and then press Hold. 2. Enter 0 to erase the current dwell time. 3. Enter the new dwell time (1-60), and press Prog to set the new dwell time. 4. Press Hold or Run to exit tour programming mode. Clearing a Monitor Tour Enter 62 and press Prog to clear the previously programmed monitor tour. Monitor Arming Armed monitors are system monitors that are configured to display alarm signals as they occur.
Display / Queuing / Clearance Code Command Block / Hold / Auto BHA 11-Mon Arm On Block / Hold / Manual BHM 12-Mon Arm On Dual / Hold / Instant Dual / Sequence / Instant DHI DSI 13-Mon Arm On Dual / Hold / Auto Dual / Sequence / Auto DHA DSA 14-Mon Arm On Dual / Hold / Manual Dual / Sequence / Manual DHM DSM 15-Mon Arm On Disarm Monitor -- 16-Mon Arm On or Mon Arm Off Enable Manual Override -- 17-Mon Arm On Disable Manual Override -- 18-Mon Arm On Display Arming Status -- 0-Mon A
To set the date format from the keyboard: Enter a date format commands. Command Function 21 - F2 Sets MM-DD-YY format 22 - F2 Sets DD-MM-YY format 23 - F2 Sets YY-MM-DD format 24 - F2 Toggle through date formats Note: The default date display format is MM-DD-YY. Adjusting Text Display Position IMPORTANT! This procedure applies to monitors with on-screen text displayed using Format 1 (Figure 5). On-screen text cannot be adjusted on monitors using Format 2 (Figure 6).
Audio Alarm Programming Transferring System Data The ADTTE keyboard can be programmed to provide an audio tone when an alarm is received at an armed monitor under keyboard control. The system default setting is audio enabled (ON) for all system keyboards. Audio alarm signals can be enabled or disabled through a keyboard, a keyboard port, or system wide. System data can be transferred from the MP48 system to a flash memory module in the patch panel section of the assembly.
Changing ADTTE Keyboard Settings Use the following procedures to change settings specific to the ADTTE keyboard.
Adjusting the Key Click Volume Displaying the Firmware Version 1. Press number 2, and then press Config. If you should experience problems with your ADTTE, you may need to provide information about the firmware version. 2. Use the + and – buttons (located near the right side of the LCD) to adjust the volume. • Press + to make the key click volume louder. • Press – to make the key click volume softer. To display the firmware version: 1. Enter 100, and then press F1.
Working in Menu Mode STS MON 005 CAM 168 1234 -M Note: The keyboard lock must be disabled to use this feature. To disable the keyboard lock, see Unlock/Lock the Keyboard on page 14. The Menu button allows you to view the main menu of the attached switching system. When the main menu for the switching system has been displayed, the functions associated with the multi-function keys are enabled. Table 10 lists the multi-function keys. When you complete using the main menu, press Menu.
Using the Main Selection Menu The Main Selection menu provides access to the MP48 features that may be configured using Menu mode. M AI N SELECTI ON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SYSTEM M ONI TOR CAM ERA USERS/ KEYBOARDS SW I TCHI NG PARTI TI ONI NG ALARM S LANGUAGE - ENGLI SH A flashing cursor appears on-screen to indicate the current selection. To select a menu items: • Enter the number associated with the menu item and press Enter (Shot). • Use Up (Run) or Down (Hold) to move the highlight.
Changing System Options Use System Options to configure settings associated with user IDs, peripheral interface, and logging system and alarm status. Changing Time and Date Settings Use Time and Date to configure settings associated with year and date format, current date, and time.
Changing Port Settings Port Usage Notes Use Ports to configure the baud rate, data bits, parity, stop bits, and port use for the selected port. Setting PORT - O1 Alarm Keyboard BAUD - 9600 DATA BI TS - 8 PARI TY - NONE STOP BI TS - 1 PORT USE - KEYBOARD Terminal The following settings can be changed: Setting Baud Data Bits Parity Stop Bits Port Use Options 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, or 38400.
Viewing Monitor Status Configuring Paging Profiles Use Monitor Status to determine the current camera, tour, status, and sync mode for each monitor. Use Paging Profile to create special profiles for sending messages to paging devices. EDI T PAGI NG PROFI LE - 01 M ONI TOR STATUS M ON 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 CAM 0024 0001 0048 0012 0007 0040 0005 0036 STS R H A S S S S S TOUR 02 64 ------- No changes can be made from this screen. Two pages of information are available.
Editing a Paging Profile Setting Options 1. Position the cursor on the Edit Paging Profile field. Ack Y (yes): Enables manual acknowledgement for instant and auto clear arming codes. N (no): Disables manual acknowledgement for instant and auto clear arming codes. Note: This feature must be programmed after the monitor is armed with an instant or auto clear alarm type. Tour Indicates the system tour (1-64) currently associated with the monitor.
Changing Camera Settings The Camera menu is used to assign pseudonumbering to cameras, to program camera titles and preset titles, and to set up camera video loss detection. CAM ERA 1 2 3 4 PSEUDO TI TLE PRESET TI TLES PRESET/ PRESET TI TLE NUM BERS Assigning Pseudo-Numbering to Cameras To assign or change a Pseudo Camera Number: 1. Enter the Real # and press Page Up (Iris Close) or Page Down (Iris Open). 2. Enter the Pseudo number (1-9999), and press Enter (Shot). 3.
To change settings: 1. Move the cursor to the CAMERA number line. Enter the camera number (real or pseudo), and press Enter (Shot). Changing Preset Titles Use Preset Titles to program a 2-line, 16-character title that appears whenever a preset is displayed. 2. Press Enter (Shot) to toggle the Video Loss setting. When the correct setting is displayed, continue with step 3. PRESET TI TLE- ???? 3. Change the camera title. TI TLE - a. Press Next to move to the Title field.
Assigning Preset Titles to Cameras/Presets Each programmed preset title number must be associated with a corresponding four-digit camera (real or pseudo) number (1-9999) and a two-digit preset number (1-96). The same preset title (and preset title number) can be used multiple times for different cameras. Use Preset/Preset Title Numbers to assign the titles to a specific preset for a selected camera.
To change user settings: 1. Move the cursor to the User line. Enter the user number (1-64) and press Enter (Shot). 2. Enter the Priority Level (1-8) and press Enter (Shot). Note: Priority levels are individually configurable. “8” represents the highest priority level; “1” represents the lowest priority. Users with higher priority levels can capture control of cameras from users with lower priority levels.
Changing Keyboard Priority Levels Setting 1. Enter the keyboard number (1-32), and press Enter (Shot). Override 2. Enter the Priority Level (1-8), and press Enter (Shot) to save. Note: Priority levels are individually configurable. In general, “8” should represent the highest priority level; “1” should represent the lowest priority level. Keyboards with higher priority levels can capture control of cameras from keyboards with lower priority levels.
Configuring Switching Settings Setting Dwl Use the Switching menu to program system tours, salvos, and event timers. SW I TCHI NG 1 2 3 Funct SYSTEM TOURS SYSTEM SALVOS EVENT TI M ERS Aux Cn A system tour is a programmable sequence of camera views that can be called for display on a single monitor. Use System Tours to configure the cameras, dwell times, functions, auxiliary, and connect next settings for the 64 system tours.
To program a system tour: 1. Select a tour to program. a. Move the cursor to the tour number line of the menu. b. Enter the tour number (1-64) and press Enter (Shot). 2. Enter a camera, salvo or tour number. Note: If the Connect Next field is set to S (salvo) or T (tour), do not enter an auxiliary action. c. Press Next when the correct setting is displayed. 6. Set the connect next selection. a. Move the cursor to the cross point of the CN column and the appropriate row entry. b.
Field Aux CN Description/Options Auxiliary: Activates the relay associated with the selected camera for auxiliary control. If no auxiliary action is required for the tour entry, enter a zero in this field. Relays 1-4 can be set to “On”. Relays 1-3 can be set to “Off”. Connect Next: Three options are available. N (no): The connect next function is not enabled. The salvo stops at the current position. Y (yes): The connect next function is enabled The next camera is called to the next contiguous monitor.
Configuring Event Timers Event timers enable the automatic call up of system tours and alarm monitor/contact groups at scheduled times and days. A maximum of 35 events can be programmed. Use Event Timers to configure the schedule associated with the event timers. EVENT TI M ER HH: M M To create an event timer: 1. Move the cursor to the time line. 2. Enter the appropriate two-digit hour (00-24) and press Enter (Shot). 3. Enter the minutes (00 – 59) and press Enter (Shot). 4. Edit the event timer. a.
System Partitioning Use the Partitioning menus to restrict operator keyboard access to monitors and cameras. Partitioning Keyboards and Monitors Use Keyboard/Monitor to specify which keyboards have access to which monitors. PARTI TI ONI NG 1 2 3 4 KEYBOARD / M ONI TOR KEYBOARD / M ONI TOR KEYBOARD / CAM ERA VI EW KEYBOARD / CAM ERA CONTROL M ONI TOR / CAM ERA Keyboard Numbering in the Partitioning Menus Eight RS232 ports are provided on the MP48 patch panel.
Partitioning Keyboards and Camera Views Partitioning Keyboards and Camera Control Use Keyboard/Camera View to specify which keyboards have access to which cameras. Use Keyboard/Camera Control to specify which keyboards have control over specific cameras.
Partitioning Monitors and Cameras Use Monitors/Cameras to specify which monitors can view specific cameras. Configuring Alarms Use the Alarms menus to configure alarm messages; configure RS-232, dome, and video loss alarms; and associate alarms to monitors.
Setting Up Alarms Use Alarm Setup to configure specific alarm types.
Setting Alarm Msg Paging Send To Paging Message System Output Number Link Description/Options The alarm message that displays on a monitor in response to the alarm contact. Note: Only monitors 1-8 can display alarm messages. The paging profile (1-64) that will be notified in response to an alarm. The alarm message that is sent to the paging device. Two direct wired relays that can be either normally open or normally closed. Either of these system outputs can be energized for an alarm contact.
10. Configure the System Output. a. Position the cursor at the cross point of the Alarm column and System Output Number row. b. Press Enter (Shot) to cycle through the possible selections: 1 (energized), 2 (energized), or 0 (no relay selected). c. When the correct system output state is displayed, press Next to advance to the next field. 11. Configure the Link setting. a. Position the cursor at the cross point of the Alarm column and Link row. b.
To configure an alarm contact table: 1. Move the cursor to the Table position. Enter the alarm contact table number (1-10) if the table will be used with event timers. Note: If the default table is to be used, do not enter table number. 2. Associate alarms to monitors. a. Position the cursor at the cross point of the Monitor column and Alarm row. b. Press Enter (Shot) to toggle the setting. No association between the alarm contact and monitor. Alarm association between the alarm Y contact and monitor. c.
