TVE-120-420-820-1620 Encoder User Manual P/N 1073658-EN • REV D • ISS 25NOV19
Copyright © 2019 United Technologies Corporation. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate, Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved. Trademarks and patents Disclaimer Manufacturer Trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products. Information in this document is subject to change without notice.
2013/56/EU & 2006/66/EC (battery directive): This product contains a battery that cannot be disposed of as unsorted municipal waste in the European Union. See the product documentation for specific battery information. The battery is marked with this symbol, which may include lettering to indicate cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb), or mercury (Hg). For proper recycling, return the battery to your supplier or to a designated collection point. For more information see: www.recyclethis.info.
Content Important information 3 Limitation of liability 3 Advisory messages 3 Introduction 4 Package contents 4 Key features 4 Product description 5 Connections 7 Alarm connections 7 Getting started 8 Default network settings 8 Tips on creating a strong password: 8 Accessing the web browser 9 Device manager network settings 9 Menu tree 10 Browser configuration 11 Live view 13 Description of live view 13 Capture a snapshot 14 PTZ control 15 Connecting the PTZ camera to the encoder 15 Presets 15 Playback 17 C
Network settings 38 Network settings 38 PPPoE settings 40 DDNS settings 40 NTP settings 41 QoS settings 41 Email settings 41 802.
Important information Limitation of liability To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will UTCFS be liable for any lost profits or business opportunities, loss of use, business interruption, loss of data, or any other indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages under any theory of liability, whether based in contract, tort, negligence, product liability, or otherwise.
Introduction The TruVision TVE H.264 IP video encoder converts the analog camera signal to compressed IP video streams. These streams are transited to TruVision network video recorders (NVR) or digital video recorders (DVR) for remote storage, live-view and playback purpose. This user manual provides basic information on setting up and using the TVE-120, TVE-420, TVE-820 and TVE-1620 models.
Product description Figure 1: Front panel 1-channel: 4-channel: 8-channel and 16-channel: 1. POWER The LED lights up RED when the device is working. It is not lit when the device is powered down. 2. TX/RX The LED is not lit when there is no network connection. It lights up green and flashes when data is being transmitted/received.
Figure 2: Back panel 1-channel and 4-channel: 1. Alarm In 5. Reset button 2. Alarm Out / Audio In, RCA connector 6. Micro SD card slot 3. RS-232 serial interface 7. LAN network interface 4. RS-485 serial interface 8. 12 VDC power input 9. GND 8-channel: 1. Video In 6. RS-485 serial interface 2. Audio In, RCA connector 7. 12 VDC power input 3. Audio Out, RCA connector 8. Alarm In/Out 4. RS-232 serial interface 9. Power switch 5. LAN network interface 10. GND 16-channel: 6 1.
Connections See Figure 2 on page 6 for information on connecting the power, camera, audio, and network cables. Alarm connections The TVE encoder supports the open/close relay input as the alarm input mode. When the alarm input signal not in open/close relay signal mode, please follow the connections shown below. Figure 3: Alarm input connections Alarm input connections for Emerson alarm: Alarm input connections for normal alarm: 1. Emerson alarm 4. 4N35 optocoupler 2. V output 5. Relay output 3.
Getting started All encoder configuration and control is done via the webpage. Before you start using the encoder, you must first activate the device by setting up a strong password. Default network settings The default network settings are: • IP address - 192.168.1.70 • Subnet mask - 255.255.255.0 • Gateway address - 192.168.1.1 • HTTP port: 80 • Server: 8000 When you first start up the device, the Activation window appears.
Accessing the web browser The browser menus are available in English and 10 other languages. To access the web browser: (Internet Explorer only) 1. Open the web browser and select your language. 2. Enter the IP address of the encoder (for example, http://192.168.1.70). Press the Enter key on the computer. The system displays the login window. 3. Enter the user name (default: admin) and password to log into the system. The encoder’s main page appears, which by default is Live View (see page 11).
Menu tree Figure 4: Encoder menu tree 10 TVE-120-420-820-1620 Encoder User Manual
Browser configuration There are two main configuration menus in the in the menu toolbar: Browser Configuration Remote Configuration Use the Browser Configuration menu to manage the protocol type, live view performance and local storage paths. In the Configuration panel, click Browser Configuration to display the browser configuration window. See Figure 5 below for descriptions of the different menu parameters.
Parameters Description 7. Enable Intelligent Information If enabled, display the rules for VCA features such as lines and areas, in live view. 8. Enable Web Page Time Out If enabled, the web page will time out after 5 minutes if the mouse has not been moved for more than 5 minutes, no matter whether user is in live view or playback. File Saved Location Settings 9. Save Record Videos from Live View to the Path 10.
Live view Live view mode is the normal operating mode of the device where you watch live images from the cameras. The encoder automatically enters into live mode once powered up. On the viewer, you can see the current date and time, as well as the camera name. Description of live view Figure 6: Live view Name Description 1. Device list Display the encoder and its channels. 2. Menu toolbar Lets you do the following: 3. Viewer 4.
Name Description Click to switch to full screen mode. 5. Video function toolbar Pause Click to start/stop all viewing. / / Click to manually start/stop recording video. The recording is saved on the computer. Enable e-PTZ (must be supported by the connected camera). Click to capture a snapshot of a video image. The image is saved on the computer. Click to display the previous camera view. Click to display the next camera view. Click to turn audio on/off. / / Start/Stop bi-directional audio. 6.
PTZ control You can control PTZ cameras from the encoder in live view mode. Figure 7: PTZ control 1. Directional pad/auto-scan buttons Controls the movements and directions of the PTZ. The center button is used to start auto-pan by the PTZ dome camera. 2. Zoom, focus, and iris Adjusts zoom, focus and iris. 3. PTZ movement Adjust the speed of the pan and tilt movement. 4. Camera light Turns on/off camera light (when available). 5. Camera wiper Turns on/off camera wiper (when available). 6.
2. Use the directional, zoom, focus and iris buttons to position the camera in the desired preset location. 3. Click to save the position. To call up a preset: 1. In live view mode, select a camera. 2. Select a preset from the preset list. 3. Click 16 . The camera immediately moves to that preset position.
Playback This feature is available for the one- and four-channel encoders with SD card as well as encoders with NAS storage set up. You can easily search and play back recorded video in the playback interface. Note: You must insert an SD card in the encoder (1 and 4-ch encoders only) or use a NAS to be able to use the playback functions. To search recorded video stored on the camera’s storage device for playback, click Playback on the menu toolbar. The Playback window displays. See Figure 8 below.
Name Description Playback by frame 7. Archive functions Click these buttons for the following archive actions: Capture and download a snapshot image of the playback video. Start/Stop clipping video files. 8. Digital zoom Click to enable digital zoom. 9. Audio control Control level of audio. Drag to adjust the volume. 10. Time moment Vertical bar shows where you are in the playback recording. The current time and date are also displayed. 11.
Camera configuration Use the Camera Setup menu under Remote Configuration to configure analog cameras. You can also configure the camera OSD, recording settings, image quality, motion detection, privacy masking, camera tampering, text overlay, and PTZ configuration. Camera recording settings You can adjust the video streaming parameters to obtain the image quality and file size best suited to your needs. To configure video settings: 1.
Stream Type: Select the video type to video stream, or video & audio composite stream. The audio signal will be recorded only when the video type is Video & Audio. Resolution: Select the resolution of the video input. Bitrate Type: Select the bitrate type to constant or variable. When Variable is selected, six levels of video quality can be configured. Video Quality: Select the video quality level. Default is Medium. Frame Rate: Select the recording frame rate.
2. Select a camera from the drop-down list. 3. Edit the camera name in Camera Name. 4. Select to display the camera name as well as the date and/or day. 5. Select the date format, time format, and OSD display mode. The default OSD display mode is Not Transparent & Not Flashing. 6. On the live image, you can adjust the OSD text location on screen by moving the red text frames. 7.
3. Select the type of scene: Standard, Indoor, Outdoor, or Dim Light. 4. Move the slider to adjust the brightness, contrast, saturation, hue, sharpness, and digital noise reduction. 5. Click Save to save the settings. Motion detection The encoder can be set up to trigger an alarm if it detects motion, which can then be recorded, for example on a network storage device. You can then search these recorded motion activities for specific incidents.
2. Select a camera from the drop-down list. Each camera must be set up individually. 3. Select Enable Motion Detection. 4. Select the Enable Dynamic Analysis check box. When enabled, the motion detection triggered frame (green) of the moving targets in the motion detection area will be displayed on the live video. 5. Select the area sensitive to motion and its sensitivity level. Select the Area Settings tab. Click Start Draw. Click and drag the mouse cursor across the screen.
Click the timeline of the desired day. A pop-up appears that lets you enter the start and end times of the arming schedule for that day. Alternatively, you can also manually modify the length of the green timeline to the desired times. Enter the start time (hour and minutes) Click Enter the end time (hour and minutes) to copy the schedule to other days or to the whole week. You can schedule only one time period in a day. Default is 24 hours.
Under Alarm Linking, check one of more of the desired response methods: - Enable Alarm Audio: Enable the buzzer. - Notify Alarm Host: Send a notification or alarm signal to remote alarm host when an event occurs. The alarm host refers to the computer installed with remote client software - Send Email: Send an email with alarm information to a user or users when an event occurs. - Upload Snapshot to FTP: Capture the image when an alarm is triggered and upload the picture to a FTP server.
To configure a privacy mask: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Configuration > Remote Configuration > Camera Setup > Privacy Mask. The Privacy Mask window appears. 2. Select a camera from the drop-down list. Each camera must be set up individually. 3. Select the Enable Privacy Mask check box. 4. Click the Draw Area button to start drawing a block on an area. 5. Using the mouse, click and drag a privacy-mask box in the camera view screen over the desired area.
2. Select a camera from the drop-down list. Each camera must be set up individually. 3. Select the Enable Camera Tamper check box. 4. Under the Area Settings tab, the whole screen is set for tamper-proof detection by default. This cannot be changed. Drag the Sensitivity scroll bar to the desired sensitivity level. 5. Select the Arming Schedule tab to modify the arming schedule for video loss detection. The configuration is the same as that for motion detection (see “Motion detection” on page 22).
Under Alarm Linking, check one of more of the desired response method: - Enable Alarm Audio: Enable the buzzer. - Notify Alarm Host: Send a notification or alarm signal to remote alarm host when an event occurs. The alarm host refers to the computer installed with remote client software - Send Email: Send an email with alarm information to a user or users when an event occurs. Under Trigger Alarm Output select one of more alarm outputs to trigger an external alarm when a motion detection event occurs.
Select the check box alongside a text box for the text to be displayed on screen. 4. In the preview image you can adjust the text location on screen by moving the red text frame. 5. If you want to copy the text overlay settings of the current camera to other cameras, under Copy to Camera select the camera(s) to copy, or click Select All to select all cameras. 6. Click Save to save the settings. PTZ setup Use the PTZ Setup menu to configure analog PTZ dome cameras. Each camera must be set up individually.
Note: It is important to ensure that the settings correspond with those used in the PTZ camera. 3. If you want to copy the PTZ settings of the current camera to other cameras, under Copy to Camera select the camera(s) to copy, or click Select All to select all cameras. 4. Click Save to save the settings.
VCA settings The configuration of each individual VCA (Video Content Analysis) event is done in the camera browser. Within the encoder, you are able to link actions to a VCA alarm from IP cameras that support this feature.
Drag the Sensitivity scroll bar to the desired sensitivity level for Sudden Increase of Sound Intensity and Sudden Decrease of Sound Intensity. Drag the Sound Intensity Threshold scroll bar to the desired sensitivity level for Sudden Increase of Sound Intensity. 4. Select the arming schedules for the VCA event. Click the Arming Schedule tab. Select the day of the week and the time periods during the day when audio can be detected.
Click the Area Settings tab. Click Start Draw. A vertical line appears in the middle of the image, which is bidirectional by default. You can move the line anywhere on screen and change its angle. Up to four lines can be set, each with a different rule. Click Clear to clear the line. Set up a rule to be associated with this line. Under Line, select a line number from the drop-down list. Under Direction, select the direction rule: A<->B: Only the arrow on the B side is displayed.
Click the Arming Schedule tab. Select the day of the week and the time periods during the day when cross line can be detected. The configuration is the same as that for motion detection (see “Motion detection” on page 22). You can schedule only one time period in a day. Default is 24 hours. Click Save to save the settings. Click Copy to copy these settings to other days of the week. 6. Select the response method to the VCA event. Click the Actions tab.
Select the time threshold, sensitivity levels and percentage of the region. The time threshold is the time that the object remains in the region. If you set the value as 0 s, the alarm is triggered immediately after the object enters the region. The range is between 0 and 2. The sensitivity value defines the size of the object that can trigger the alarm. When the sensitivity is high, a small object can trigger an alarm. The range is between 1 and 100.
- Enable Alarm Audio: Record audio with the video. - Notify Alarm Host: Send a notification or alarm signal to remote alarm host when an event occurs. The alarm host refers to the computer installed with remote client software - Send Email: Send an email with alarm information to a user or users when an event occurs. Under Trigger Alarm Output select one of more alarm outputs to trigger an external alarm when a motion detection event occurs.
3. Select Enable Sudden Scene Change. 4. Select the sensitivity of the change. 5. Select the arming schedules for the VCA event. Click the Arming Schedule tab. Select the day of the week and the time periods during the day when the sudden scene change can be detected. The configuration is the same as that for motion detection (see “Motion detection” on page 22). You can schedule only one time period in a day. Default is 24 hours. Click Save to save the settings.
Network settings You must configure your encoder’s network settings before using it over the network. Network settings Note: As every network configuration may differ, please contact your Network Administrator or ISP to see if your encoder requires specific IP addresses or port numbers. To configure general network settings: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Network Settings > Network Settings. The Network Settings window appears. 2.
Option Description 3. DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a protocol for assigning an IP address dynamically to a device each time it connects to a network. DHCP Select this check box if you have a DHCP server running and want your encoder to automatically obtain an IP address and other network settings from that server. The DHCP server is typically available in your router. Default value is Enabled. 4. IPv4 Address Enter the IP address for the encoder.
Option Description 19. HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) is a secure protocol that provides authenticated and encrypted communication. It ensures that there is a secure private channel between the encoder and cameras. HTTPS Port The default value is 443. 3. Click Save to save the settings. PPPoE settings Although not usually used, you can connect the encoder directly to a DSL modem. To do this, you need to select the PPPoE option in the network settings.
NTP settings A Network Time Protocol (NTP) server can also be configured on your encoder to keep the date and time current and accurate. Note: If the device is connected to a public network, you should use a NTP server that has a time synchronization function, such as the server at the National Time Center (IP Address: 210.72.145.44) or europe.ntp.pool.org. If the device is set up in a more customized network, NTP software can be used to establish a NTP server used for time synchronization.
To configure email settings: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Network Settings > Email. The Email window appears. 2. Enter the required settings. Option Description Sender Enter the name of the sender of the email. Sender’s address Enter the sender’s email address. SMTP server Enter the SMTP server’s IP address. SMTP port Enter the SMTP port. The default TCP/IP port for SMTP is 25. Enable SSL/TLS Select the check box to enable TLS and encrypt emails.
To configure IEEE 802.1X settings: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Network Settings > 802.1X. The 802.1X window appears. 2. Select Enable IEEE 802.1X. It is disabled by default. 3. Configure the 802.1X settings. Select the protocol EAP-PEAP or EAP-TLS. EAP-PEAP: PEAP (Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol) fully encapsulates EAP and is designed to work within a TLS (Transport Layer Security) tunnel that may be encrypted but is authenticated.
Option Description CA Certificate This should be obtained from the network administrator, as network policies may differ. User Certificate This should be obtained from the network administrator, as network policies may differ. Private Key This should also be requested from the network administrator. 5. Click Save to save the settings. FTP settings The encoder can upload snapshots of an event or alarm to an FTP server for storage.
Network storage You can add network-attached hard drives to setup a NAS or IP SAN system. Note: Ensure that the network storage device is available within the network and is properly connected. Also the network storage device must be configured with NAS or IP SAN mode. To add network-attached hard drives: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Network Settings > Network Storage. The Network Storage window appears. 2.
To enable UPnP: 1. Connect the encoder to the router. Note: The router must support UPnP and this option must be enabled. 2. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Network Settings > UPnP. The UPnP window appears. 3. Select Enable UPnP. It is disabled by default. 4. From Mapped Type, select Auto or Manual. If Manual is selected, enter the external ports and IP addresses required. To change the values, click the current value in the table and enter the new value. 5.
3. Select the filter type of IP address: Allowed or Forbidden. 4. Click the Manual Add button and in the pop-up box add the IP camera address to be allowed or forbidden. Click OK. Click Delete to remove IP addresses from the list. Note: Up to 256 IP address can be added to the list (allowed/forbidden) by web browser. 5. If required, you can modify a saved IP address. Click Modify and enter the changes. 6. Click Save to save the settings.
Recording settings This function is only available in the one-channel and four-channel encoders, which have a SD card. It is not available in eight-channel and 16-channel encoders. Defining a recording schedule lets you specify when the encoder records video and which pre-defined settings are used. Each camera can be configured to have its own recording schedule. The schedules are visually presented on a map for easy reference. See Figure 9 below for a description of the recording schedule window.
6. Timeline. There is a 24-hour time line for each day. Up to eight recording periods can be scheduled during the 24-hour period. 7. Copy to other cameras. Click to copy schedules between cameras. To set up a daily recording schedule: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Recording. The Recording window appears. 2. Select a camera. 3. Select the Enable Recording check box to indicate that video from this camera is to be recorded. It is disabled by default. 4.
Alarm and event settings Alarms are all notifications related to either physical alarm inputs on recorders and cameras or anything that does not work as expected: device errors, network issues, and video loss. Alarm input settings The encoder can be configured to record when an alarm is triggered by an external alarm device (for example, PIR detector, dry contacts…). They are the physical inputs on the IP cameras and recorder. To configure alarm inputs: 1.
You can schedule only one time period in a day. Default is 24 hours. 5. Select the response method to motion detection. Click the Actions tab. Under Alarm Linking, check one of more of the desired response method: - Enable Alarm Audio: Record audio with the video. - Notify Alarm Host: Send a notification or alarm signal to remote alarm host when an event occurs.
2. Select an alarm output. 3. Select a time out delay. The Time Out setting lets you define how long a signal remains active after the alarm has ended. Select a time out option: 5, 10, and 30 seconds, 1, 2, 5, and 10 minutes, and Manual clear. If “Manual clear” is selected, the alarm output will stop only when the alarm input stops. 4. Click the Arming Schedule tab and set the arming schedule for the alarm input. Click the timeline of the desired day.
Manual trigger The manual trigger menu allows you to manually trigger outputs of the encoder. To trigger or clear alarm outputs manually: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Alarm & Event Setup > Manual Trigger. The Manual Trigger window appears. 2. Select the desired alarm output and click the following buttons: Trigger / Trigger All: Trigger an alarm output or trigger all alarm outputs. Clear All: Stop all alarm outputs at once.
• Duplicate IP Address Found: There is an IP address conflict with another system on the network. • Invalid Login: Wrong user ID or password used. • Video Loss: The video image is lost. Video may be lost if the camera develops a fault, is disconnected, or is damaged • Alarm Input: An alarm triggered by an external alarm device (for example, PIR detector, dry contacts…) • Camera Tamper Detection: Camera tamper is detected. • Motion Detection: Motion is detected.
2. Select a camera to configure for video loss detection. 3. Select Enable Video Loss Detection. It is disabled by default. 4. Select the recording schedules. Click the Arming schedule tab. Click the timeline of the desired day. A pop-up appears that lets you enter the start and end times of the arming schedule for that day. Alternatively, you can also manually modify the length of the green timeline to the desired times. Click to copy the schedule to other days or to the whole week.
Under Alarm Linking, check one of more of the desired response methods: - Enable Alarm Audio: Record audio with the video. - Notify Alarm Host: Send a notification or alarm signal to remote alarm host when an event occurs. The alarm host refers to the computer installed with remote client software - Send Email: Send an email with alarm information to a user or users when an event occurs.
software’s alarm monitor port. Up to three alarm hosts can be set. For each alarm host, the default port is 5001, 5002, and 5003. 3. Click Save to save the settings.
Device management This chapter describes how to: Set up the time and date of the recorder Select the recorder language and set up general system parameters such as the device name, menu timeout period, and enable/disable password requirement Import/export configuration files Upgrade the firmware Set up holiday periods Configure RS-232 settings Enable protocols Time and date settings You can set up the date and time that will appear on-screen as well as on time stamped recordings.
Option Description 5. Manually define daylight savings time (DST). If this option is selected, the Auto DST adjustment option is disabled. Enable DST Enable DST is disabled by default. From Enter the start date and time for daylight savings. To Enter the end date and time for daylight savings. DST Bias Set the amount of time to move DST forward from the standard time. Default is 60 minutes. To configure time settings: 1.
Import/export configuration files, restart device and restore default settings You can export and import configuration settings from the encoder. This is useful if you want to copy the configuration settings to another device, or if you want to make a backup of the settings. You cannot import a configuration file if the firmware version of the encoder has in the meantime changed. Figure 11: Configuration files window Option Description 1. Restart Restart the device. 2.
To restore parameters to default factory settings: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then the Remote Configuration > Device Management > Configuration Files. The Configuration Files window appears. Note: Only the administrator can restore the default settings. 2. To restore all parameters to default factory settings: Click the Default button. Enter the Admin password, click OK, and then click Yes to confirm that you want to restore all parameters to default.
2. Connect the USB device to the recorder if the upgrade firmware file is stored here. 3. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > Device Management > Configuration Files. The Configuration Files window appears. 4. Click Browse to locate the file on your computer or USB device to upload to the encoder. 5. Select the firmware file and click Upgrade. Click Yes to begin the upgrade process. The encoder will reboot automatically once the firmware is installed.
RS-232 settings Use the Device Management menu to configure the RS-232 parameters such as baud rate, data bit, stop bit, parity, flow control, and interface. Figure 12: RS-232 setup window Table 1: Description of the RS-232 settings window Option Description 1. Baud Rate This is a measure of the speed of data transmission. Default is 115200. 2. Data Bit A bit is the smallest unit of data in a serial communication message.
Figure 13: System communication settings window Option Description 1. TruVision recorders utilize Real Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) for transmitting live and playback video to users. Disabling this parameter will stop all video streaming from the encoder. Enable RTSP This should be left at its default value unless otherwise instructed by the system administrator. 2. RTSP Authentication Type The administrator can set the authentication for accessing RTSP streams with this dropdown menu.
Storage management Use this menu to display and initialize SD cards/NAS devices as well as to set/unset storage to Overwrite. Figure 14: Storage Information window .
User management This menu allows you to create extra users and assign user access privileges. The access privileges can be customized for each user’s needs. Only an administrator can create and allocate access privileges to users. You can have a maximum of 16 users (the administrator as well as operators and guests). Figure 15: User Management window To add a new user: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > User Management > Users. The User Management window appears.
6. Click OK to save the settings and return to the previous window. 7. Click Save to save the settings. To modify a user: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > User Management > Users. The User Management window appears. 2. Click the Edit button. 3. Make the desired changes, such as change the user rights. 4. Click Save to save the settings. To delete a user: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > User Management > Users.
System information To view device information: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration and then Remote Configuration > System Information. The System Information window appears. 2. To view device information, click Device Information. You can view the device name, model, serial number, firmware version, encoding version, web version, plugin version, number of channels, number of HDDs, number of alarm inputs, and number of alarm outputs. 3. To view camera information, click Camera.
4. To view record information, click Record. You can view the camera number, recording status, stream type, frame rate, bit rate (Kbps), resolution, record type, and active encoding parameters. 5. To view alarm input information, click Alarm Inputs. You can view the alarm input number, alarm name, alarm type, alarm status, and triggered camera. 6. To view alarm output information, click Alarm Outputs. You can view the alarm output number, alarm name, and alarm status.
7. To view network information, click Network. You can view the IPv4 address, IPv4 subnet mask, IPv4 default gateway, IPv6 address, IPv6 default gateway, preferred DNS server, alternate DNS server, enable DHCP, MAC address, enable PPPoE, HTTP port, RTSP service port, server port, and multicast IP. 8. To view HDD information, click HDD. You can view the HDD label, status, capacity, free space, status, type, and property. Both total capacity and free space are also displayed.
TVE-120-420-820-1620 Encoder User Manual 71
System log Many events of the encoder, such as operation, alarm, and notification, are logged into the system logs. They can be viewed and exported at any time. The logs can be accessed from the CD card (1- and 4-ch encoders only) as well as the NAS. Up to 2000 log files can be viewed at once. Log files can also be exported onto a USB device. The exported file is named according to the time it was exported. For example: 20140729124841logBack.txt.
- Details: Displays information on the log or recording. For a recording, it lists such information as start time, type of event, local user, host IP address, parameter type, camera number, and gives a description on the types of events recorded and when record time was stopped. - Play: Click to start playback of the selected recording. - Export: Click to archive the selected file to a USB device. The Export window appears. 7. Click Exit to return to live view.
Specifications Model TVE-120 Video/Audio input Video compression Main stream: H.264/H.265 Substream: H.265/H.264/MJEG Analog video input 1-ch, BNC connector (1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω), supporting coaxitron connection Video/Audio output Audio compression G.711u Bi-directional audio input 1-ch, RCA (2.0 Vp-p, 1 KΩ) (using first audio input) Audio input 1-ch, 3.5mm interface (2.
Model TVE-420 Video/Audio input Video compression Main stream: H.264/H.265 Substream: H.265/H.264/MJEG Analog video input 4-ch, BNC connector (1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω), supporting coaxitron connection Video/Audio output Audio compression G.711u Bi-directional audio input 1-ch, RCA (2.0 Vp-p, 1 KΩ) (using first audio input) Audio input 4-ch, RCA (2.
Model TVE-820 Video/Audio input Video compression Main stream: H.264/H.265 Substream: H.265/H.264/MJEG Analog video input 8-ch, BNC connector (1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω), supporting coaxitron connection Video/Audio output Audio compression G.711u Bi-directional audio input 1-ch, RCA (2.0 Vp-p, 1 KΩ) (using first audio input) Audio input 4-ch, RCA (2.
Model TVE-1620 Video/Audio input Video compression Main stream: H.264/H.265 Substream: H.265/H.264/MJEG Analog video input 16-ch, BNC connector (1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω), supporting coaxitron connection Video/Audio output Audio compression G.711u Bi-directional audio input 1-ch, RCA (2.0 Vp-p, 1 KΩ) (using first audio input) Audio input 4-ch, RCA (2.
Appendix: Supported devices Cameras TruVision HD-TVI cameras up to 5MPx Decoders TVE-DEC12 Recorders TVN 10 series TVN 22 series TVN 11 series TVN 70 series TVN 21 series TVN 71 series 78 TVE-120-420-820-1620 Encoder User Manual
