User guide

SerVision MVG 400 System Guide
Configuring the MVG 400 52
Field Description
Outline Switching Select one of the following types of triggers for activating
different outlines:
None: No automatic outline switching – outlines can
only be switched manually using in the configuration
utility (see
Outlines
, page 124)
Sensor: Makes it possible to use Sensor 1 events as
triggers for outline switching (see
Sensor and Activator
Settings
, page 115)
Schedule: Makes it possible to schedule outline
switching (see
Schedules
, page 129)
LAN Optimization If video from the unit will be viewed primarily or exclusively on
PCs that are on the same LAN as the unit, select this option to
minimize the delay between the time a frame of live video is
captured and the time it is transmitted to the MultiClient on the
PC. That is, when this option is selected, live video will be
played as close to real time as possible.
Clear this option if live video will be viewed remotely via the
internet or a modem connection.
SMS on System Start Select this option if you want the unit to send SMS notifications
whenever it starts running.
ADAM Sensors If sensors are connected to the unit through an ADAM module,
select Enabled. This makes it possible to activate and
configure the sensors. For additional information, see
Connecting Sensors Using an ADAM Module
, page 18;
Sensor
and Activator Settings
, page 115.
3. Click Update, and then save the settings. They will be implemented after the gateway is
restarted (see Saving Configuration Changes, page 139).
Configuring Microphone and Speaker Volume
The volume of attached microphones and of the internal speaker can be digitally increased or
decreased by the MVG 400. Microphone volume can be modified to optimize the sound level
of audio that is played by client software. Internal speaker volume can be adjusted to suit the
location of the MVG 400 unit and the needs of those on-site.
You can choose from 11 levels of amplification. Level 5 means the volume is not modified at
all. Levels 0 through 4 cause the volume to be reduced (the smaller the number, the greater
the reduction); levels 6 through 10 cause it to be amplified (the greater the number, the greater
the amplification). Level 6 is generally optimal for the internal speaker, level 9 for passive
microphones (Ain 1 – channel 1), and level 5 for active microphones (Ain2 – channel 2).