Sony IPELA NSR-100 Bedienungsanleitung

3-869-888-16 (1)Network Surveillance RecorderUser’s GuideBefore operating the unit, please read this manual thoroughly and retain it for future refere

10Chapter 1 IntroductionA Power LEDAlternates between green and amber lights when the unit is starting up.Lights green when startup is complete.Light

100Chapter 5 Settings2Click [Add] at the top right of the window. The “Add Camera - Find By Address” screen appears. 3Configure all the settings. Cam

101Chapter 5 SettingsIf these settings are modified, the camera settings of the NSR also need to be modified. 4Once you have configured all the desir

102Chapter 5 SettingsBasic operations for configuration1Display the “Camera” screen and click the camera you want to configure in the tree on the lef

103Chapter 5 Settings• If a common value cannot be set for multiple cameras, the setting item deactivated so it cannot be modified. Change the combin

104Chapter 5 SettingsNetwork AddressEnter the camera’s IP address in this text box.This setting does not appear when configuring multiple cameras sim

105Chapter 5 SettingsImage QualitySet a percentage between 0% and 100%. Color LevelSet a percentage between 0% and 100%.Raise system alert by “VIDEO

106Chapter 5 Settingsreceived and recorded, but it cannot be displayed on the monitoring screen.Storage SettingsYou can specify the storage location

107Chapter 5 SettingsExample 1: When a certain codec is used, the motion detection function will not be available. Choose a combination with this cod

108Chapter 5 SettingsNote that the function combination selected here determines the setting range for the various setup screens.1ItemSelect the desi

109Chapter 5 SettingsMPEG: This software supports up to 2,048 kbps. This value is compared to the camera setting range, and the lower value of the tw

11Chapter 1 IntroductionRearNSR-100/50A FanTake care not to obstruct the fan grille. If the grille is obstructed, heat may build up in the unit, lead

110Chapter 5 SettingsTo confirm a configured preset position, select the preset position and click [Recall] to move the camera to the preset position

111Chapter 5 SettingsCautionFor [Gaussian Blur] and [Mosaic], because the blur size (in pixels) does not change as the image is zoomed, zoom out as f

112Chapter 5 Settingsobject you wish to mask to the center of the monitoring screen before configuring a mask area for a camera with pan and tilt fun

113Chapter 5 Settings4While checking the image in the preview, use the buttons to create and edit the motion detection area and configure items. Butt

114Chapter 5 SettingsThe motion detection processor uses this value as the standard value for determining whether motion has occurred between frames.

115Chapter 5 SettingsOverview of Motion Detection by Camera Image MetadataNotes• [VMF] only appears when the camera supports motion detection by meta

116Chapter 5 Settings1Display the “VMF” screen, and click [Add] at the top right of the screen.The “Add VMF Package” screen appears.2Select a “Moving

117Chapter 5 SettingsPulse SettingConfigure this setting when you wish to specify a pulse duration and input a pulse.PulseSelect this check box when

118Chapter 5 SettingsFilter NameEnter a name for the filter.When [Sequential] is selected, this option allows you to enter, in seconds, how long to a

119Chapter 5 Settingsorientation of the arrow changes as follows: both directions t one direction only t other direction only t both directions… (Mov

12Chapter 1 IntroductionJ USB connectorUse this connector to connect a USB keyboard, mouse, USB flash memory or the RM-NS10 remote control unit to th

120Chapter 5 Settings (Preview)Click this button to confirm the operation of the filtering used in the configured package.Duration ([Existing] and [U

121Chapter 5 Settings[PLAYBACK] ButtonClick this button to display recorded images stored on the camera.When you click this button, the playback cont

122Chapter 5 Settings3Click [Add].The “Sensor Input” screen appears.4Configure each item.NameEnter a name for the sensor input pin.InvertSelect this

123Chapter 5 Settings2Select the NSR, and click the sensor input to delete.3Click [Delete].A confirmation screen appears.4Click [Yes].The sensor inpu

124Chapter 5 SettingsNameEnter the sensor input name in this text box.InvertSelect this check box when you want to invert the pulse polarity (for exa

125Chapter 5 Settings3Configure each item.NameEnter a name for the pin.PulseSelect this check box when you wish to specify a pulse duration and input

126Chapter 5 Settingsx For the SNC-RZ30 and similar camerasDrag the red frame with your mouse to configure a motion detection area. By dragging each

127Chapter 5 SettingsDetection areas cannot be deleted.Caution• The VMD (Camera) setting cannot be configured when the mount angle is set to 90 or 27

128Chapter 5 SettingsCautionThe VMD (Camera) setting cannot be configured when the mount angle is set to 90 or 270 degrees.Area1 to Area2Select the c

129Chapter 5 SettingsCamera PositionSelect the camera position to configure.Current PositionSelect this option to configure settings for the current

13Chapter 1 IntroductionE Alarm output connectorUse this connector to connect the alarm output lines.For connection details and a wiring diagram for

130Chapter 5 SettingsMaximum Detectable Object SizeEnter a maximum size for the object to be detected. Or, use the mouse to configure the maximum siz

131Chapter 5 SettingsPulseSelect this check box to reset the output pin to off at the specified time, when it has been turned on.Pulse DurationEnter

132Chapter 5 Settings3Configure each setting.NameEnter the name of the action in this text box.CommentEnter a comment for the action. EventSelect the

133Chapter 5 SettingsActionSelect the type of action to perform upon triggering from the pull-down list. Select from [Report By Mail], [Start Beep],

134Chapter 5 SettingsIndefinitelySelect this option if you want to let the NSR beep until another event stops it.You must, however, select what event

135Chapter 5 Settings• When [Deactivate Alarm Output] is selectedAlarm OutSelect the alarm output name for which to turn off the alarm output.• When

136Chapter 5 SettingsWhen recording continuously over long periods, we recommend segmenting the record by setting a recording schedule that inserts a

137Chapter 5 Settings• To configure a recurring scheduleNameEnter the name of the recording schedule.CameraSelect the check boxes of the cameras to t

138Chapter 5 SettingsNormal RecordingSelect this check box for normal recording and then configure the following settings.NoteWhen normal recording a

139Chapter 5 SettingsCautionBecause the available frame rates differ depending on the camera, click [V] next to [Frames/second], and select a frame r

14Chapter 1 IntroductionSystem RequirementsThe hardware required in order to use this recorder are as follows.• Sony network camerasContact your deal

140Chapter 5 SettingsNoteThe pre-alarm, alarm, and post-alarm periods have the following relationship.1 Pre-Alarm PeriodThe period of time before the

141Chapter 5 SettingsWhen the [Show All] check box is selected, all the VMF packages for the camera are displayed. When the check box is cleared, onl

142Chapter 5 SettingsModifying Schedule SettingsSchedules can be modified using one of the following methods:• Modifying from the schedule list• Modi

143Chapter 5 SettingsFor details on each setting, see “Creating a New Recording Schedule” (page 136).Modifying From the Recurrent Schedule List1Click

144Chapter 5 SettingsFor details on each setting, see “To configure a recurring schedule” in step 4 of “Creating a New Recording Schedule” (page 136)

145Chapter 5 SettingsFor details on each setting, see “To configure a date/time schedule” in step 4 of “Creating a New Recording Schedule” (page 136)

146Chapter 5 SettingsRegistering a New Monitor LayoutYou can register a new monitor layout configuration. Use a template when registering a new monit

147Chapter 5 Settings2Click [Add] in the upper right part of the window.The “Select Type” screen appears. 3Click [Add Monitor Layout].The “Select Tem

148Chapter 5 SettingsNameEnter the name of the monitor layout in the text box.TemplateThis field displays the template selected in Step 4, above.When

149Chapter 5 SettingsVMD (Recorder) : Displays a frame around the subject for which motion was detected. Apply to all monitor windowsWhen you click t

15 Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemChapter2Initial Configuring theSystemOverviewWhen you first start the NSR, the system configuration windo

150Chapter 5 Settings2Click [Add] in the upper right part of the window.The “Select Type” screen appears. 3Click [Add Monitor Sequence].4Configure al

151Chapter 5 Settings(2) Select the monitoring layout that you want to add from the pull-down list, and then enter how long you want it to be display

152Chapter 5 Settings2Click [Add] at the top right of the window. 3Configure all the settings. NameEnter the user name.The name is not case sensitive

153Chapter 5 Settings4Once you have configured all the desired settings, click [Save] at the top of the window. The user is created. To not create th

154MiscellaneousMiscellaneousFunctions Supported by the Remote Control KeysKey FunctionMonitor Layout Switch Functions (1x1)Switches the monitor layou

155MiscellaneousCamera Selection and Control FunctionsEnables you to select the camera to control (pan, tilt, zoom, focus, etc.). After pressing this

156MiscellaneousNoteThe functions for each key are subject to change.*Switches between the [Monitoring] window and the [Configuration] window. (curren

157MiscellaneousUser PermissionsThe following are the permissions you can set for users. There are four levels of user permissions.Level 1: Allows a u

158MiscellaneousNoteThe user permissions are subject to change.Monitoring(Continued)Searches Quick Search QUICK SEARCHYes Yes Yes NoneSearch Menu SEAR

159MiscellaneousSystem Setup Menu ItemsMain heading Subheading 1 Subheading 2 Description Default RequiredLanguage Display— — Language setting English

16Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemInitial configuration settings• Language•EULA• Keyboard Layout• Time Zone•Day and Time•Network Device• Moni

160MiscellaneousNoteThe following are characters that can be used for the host, domain, and server names: a-z, A-Z, 0-9, - (hyphen), and _ (underscore

161MiscellaneousGeneral(Continued)Storage Default Enable/Disable EnableRun cleanup job when: DisableRun Cleanup job when Remaining Capacity is lower

162MiscellaneousCamera(Continued)Main(Continued)Use Proxy Address —Port —SNT Settings Video in setting —Channel —Video Settings Mount Angle 0Video Cod

163MiscellaneousCamera(Continued)VMD (Recorder)(Continued)Expert Mode Check — Not checkedPrevious Frame 10Candidate Frame 10Block Size X 4Block Size Y

164MiscellaneousAction(Continued)Action N(Continued)Action Report By Mail (Send Still Image, Camera Name)—Start Beep (Duration) —Stop Beep(*) 0 - 2,14

165MiscellaneousREC Schedule(Continued)Recurrent Schedule N(Continued)VMD (Recorder) — Not checkedVMD (Recorder) Setting nameDate/Time Schedule NName

166MiscellaneousMonitor Default Layout Name — —Enable Enable/Disable CheckedDisplay Camera Name CheckedStatus CheckedDate & Time CheckedFrames Per

167MiscellaneousNoteThe setting items are subject to change.Monitor(Continued)Custom Layout(Continued)Hot Spot Monitor WindowDisplay(Continued)VMD (Re

168MiscellaneousSTATUS LEDWhen an error occurs, the STATUS and ERROR LED light or flash. The STATUS LED indicates the following error situations.Error

169MiscellaneousError codes displayed during operation stage(The ERROR LED lights when an error occurs during operation.)* A degradation in system per

17Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemThen the following screen appears, and a progress bar for software startup appears.The unit starts and the

170MiscellaneousI/O PortPin Assignment of I/O PortSensor InAlarm OutPin NO. SENSOR IN13.3 v2IN_8–3IN_8+4IN_7–5IN_7+6IN_6–7IN_6+8IN_5–9IN_5+10 IN_4–11

171MiscellaneousUsing the I/O ReceptacleInsert a small slotted screwdriver into the upper or lower slot of the hole you want to connect a wire to (AWG

172MiscellaneousWiring Diagram for Alarm OutputInside of this unit Outside3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 pin(ALARM OUT+)2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 pin(ALA

173MiscellaneousNotes and LimitationsCamera Resolution DetailsCamera Resolution Setting“Camera-Main” Screen“REC Schedule” ScreenNTSC PALSNC-RX530, SNC

174MiscellaneousSNC-RZ30, SNC-CS3, SNC-Z20, SNT-V501160×120 160×120SQCIF (90×60) FieldSQCIF (90×60) FrameSQCIF (90×60) AutoQCIF (180×144) FieldQCIF (1

175MiscellaneousCamera Frame Rate DetailsThe frame rates (frames/second) available for selection on the “REC Schedule” screen are common to all camera

176Miscellaneousalarm recordings, specify a duration longer than 10 seconds after an alarm under “Post Alarm” of the alarm recording settings. (The de

177Miscellaneousdisplay. Reduce the number of display items, or select a layout with fewer monitor windows. You can also try shortening the camera nam

178MiscellaneousSettings• Do not change settings from both the NSR unit and RealShot Manager Controller at the same time.• When registering multiple c

179Miscellaneous• When using external media, do not insert a CF (CompactFlash) card and USB memory device at the same time.• When exporting recorded i

18Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System5Select the type of USB keyboard connected to the unit from the list, and then click [Next].The [Time Zone]

180Miscellaneouson the remote control unit will not change the layout. To change the layout, select a monitor window with a camera assigned to it, and

181Miscellaneousselect a camera above Object Detection Pin first, then select and configure the camera you wish to set Object Detection for. Be sure t

182MiscellaneousExample: For the NSR-100/50When it does, proceed as follows.1 Click [Shutdown] and turn off the NSR.2 Referring to “Cannot access the

183Miscellaneousreconfigure your monitor resolution. For details, see “Modifying the System Configuration” (page 25).The new external hardware is not

184MiscellaneousSpecificationsRecording deviceInternal hard disk drives4 (NSR-100), 2 (NSR-50), 1 (NSR-25)DVD/CD drive1 driveCompatible media: NSR-100

185MiscellaneousMass NSR-100: Approx. 31.1 lb./14 kgNSR-50: Approx. 26.7 lb./12 kgNSR-25: Approx. 24.2 lb./11 kgThe appearance and specifications of t

Sony Corporation 1-7-1 Konan, Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-0075, Japan

19Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System8Perform the following steps to configure the network settings.(1) Enter an IP address for each server in t

2ContentsIntroductionOverview...5Features and Functions ...

20Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemWhen using a DHCP server to configure address settings automaticallySelect [DHCP].When configuring addresse

21Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemCautionWhen configuring settings for the second monitor, the second monitor must be connected when the NSR

22Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System12Confirm the settings and then click [Next]. The [Warning] screen appears.13Click [Finish].The NSR restart

23Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System2Click [Camera IP Setup].If the IP addresses for the cameras have already been set, click [Register All] an

24Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System(3) Click [Set].The information you entered is reflected in the “Found Camera List.”IP addresses are assign

25Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System7If necessary, configure the individual settings for each camera.For details about settings, see “Settings”

26Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System2Select the [Language Display], and then click [Select].The [Select Language] screen appears.3Select one of

27Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System6Select the [Date and Time], and then click [Select].The [Date and Time] screen appears.7Configure the date

28Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemNoteWhen using the NSR-100/50, connect the following devices to each of the LAN ports.LAN 1: Network camera

29Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System13Configure each item, and then click [Accept].Configure the settings depending on your network.When using

3Monitoring in Sequence Mode ...62Displaying Camera Images in the Hot Spot Monitor Window ...

30Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemRoute SettingClick if you need to configure a route to another network. Make the following settings on the

31Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System16Select the model of monitor connected to the NSR and its resolution, and then click [Accept].NoteThe defa

32Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemNoteUse only alphanumeric characters, underscores (_), and hyphens (-).When you click [Accept], the [Setup

33Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System24To configure an SNMP community, select [Agent]; to configure SNMP traps, select [Traps], and then click [

34Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemWhen you select [Traps]EnableSelect this check box to enable SNMP traps.DisableSelect this check box to dis

35Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System27Configure each item below, and then click [Accept].EnableSelect this check box when you use a UPS. If you

36Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the SystemReconstructing Data Volume (Changing RAID Types) (Only the NSR-100/50)RAID constructions that can be set as

37Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System3Use the arrow keys on the keyboard to select [IDE DiskOnModule], and press Enter.Startup from DiskOnModule

38Chapter 2 Initial Configuring the System6Click [OK].RAID reconstruction for data volume and full system restoration begins.This process can take up

39 Chapter 3 Basic OperationChapter3Basic OperationOverviewThis chapter presents NSR basics, such as how to log on to it, how to configure the syste

4Controlling Alarm Outputs Manually ... 131Action ...131Reco

40Chapter 3 Basic OperationLogging On to the NSRBefore you can use the NSR, you must first log on. Once you turn on the NSR, the logon screen appears

41Chapter 3 Basic OperationNSR-100/50NSR-25The startup screen appears.Notes• About two seconds after you turn on the NSR, the fan starts emitting a l

42Chapter 3 Basic Operation2Enter your user name and password, and then click [Log On].NoteBy default, the first time you turn on the NSR, only the a

43Chapter 3 Basic OperationFor details about monitoring, see “Monitoring Live Images” (page 53).When you click [Configuration]The “Configuration” win

44Chapter 3 Basic OperationWhen you click [System]The “System Menu” screen appears. You can click the buttons to perform basic system-related operati

45Chapter 3 Basic Operation3Change the necessary settings.UserEnter the user name used when logging on to the NSR.Old PasswordEnter the current passw

46Chapter 3 Basic Operation3Click [Log Off]. You are logged off from the NSR and the “Logon” screen appears. To log on to the NSR again, simply type

47Chapter 3 Basic OperationShutting Down and Restarting the NSRMake sure that you shut down and restart the NSR from the “System” screen.1Click [Syst

48Chapter 3 Basic Operation2Click [Save Configuration Data].The “Save Configuration Data” screen appears.3Select the save destination, enter a name f

49Chapter 3 Basic Operation• When configuration data is restored, any recording operations that were in progress automatically stop. If you set a rec

5 Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter1IntroductionOverviewThe NSR series is a dedicated surveillance recorder equipped with preinstalled surveillance soft

50Chapter 3 Basic OperationExporting Log FilesYou can save NSR log files to external media.Log files include information such as system logs, alarm l

51Chapter 3 Basic OperationStarting Up the Setup Menu1Click [System] at the top of the window.The “System Menu” screen appears.2Click [Setup Menu]. T

52Chapter 3 Basic OperationWhile the settings are being backed up, a progress bar appears. When the process is complete, [OK] is enabled.

53 Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesChapter4Monitoring Live ImagesOverviewIn the “Monitoring” window, you can watch the live images from the cameras

54Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesMonitoring Window (Monitor 1)A Monitor windowsYou can display live images and play back recorded images in each mon

55Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesE [Sequence] buttonPerform a sequence operation. This button is enabled when a monitor sequence is selected for 4 M

56Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesL Quick search buttonYou can specify a date and time for the playback start position of a recorded image.t “Quick S

57Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesMonitoring Window (Monitor 2)When two monitors are connected to the NSR, a monitor layout specified as 1×1, 2×2, or

58Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesB StatusIndicates the recording type (MANUAL REC, ALARM REC, or NORMAL REC) during recording. Indicates the playbac

59Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesAbout selecting multiple monitor windowsYou can select multiple monitor windows by clicking monitor windows while p

6Chapter 1 IntroductionControl compatible cameras from remote locationsYou can pan, tilt, and perform zoom operations of compatible cameras from the

60Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesThe camera of the monitor window is switched. Notes• You can also select multiple monitor windows and then switch c

61Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesPan/TiltMove the camera up, down, left, or right. PRESETRecall a registered preset. ZOOMAdjust the zoom toward the

62Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesTo the mouse wheel to zoom Rotate the mouse wheel in a forward direction while pressing the Ctrl key to zoom in and

63Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesDisplaying Camera Images in the Hot Spot Monitor WindowIf a monitor window is set as the hot spot, the same images

64Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesWhen sound is muted, sound is not output for any monitor windows you select. To cancel mute, click the Mute button

65Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesSelecting a Camera From Recording Status and Stopping RecordingYou can select a camera that is recording but not di

66Chapter 4 Monitoring Live Images2Click [PLAYBACK] at the bottom left of the window. The selected monitor window enters the playback state and displ

67Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesQuick SearchTo perform a quick search, specify a date and time for the playback start position of a recorded image.

68Chapter 4 Monitoring Live Images3Double-click the recorded image you want to play back. The first frame of the specified recorded image is displaye

69Chapter 4 Monitoring Live Images3Enter the search criteria.CameraSelect a camera. REC TypeSelect this option to search by recording type.When this

7Chapter 1 IntroductionNotes• When you use RAID 0 with the NSR-100, spanning with the NSR-50, or the NSR-25 there is no data redundancy. Also, storag

70Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesFrom/ToSpecify the period to search for recorded images.The search collects any recorded images that fall within th

71Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesFor searches by VMFAt the moment an alarm is detected with the specified VMF package, the image appears in the prev

72Chapter 4 Monitoring Live Images2Select [Movie Export] and then click [OK]. The “Movie Export - Output” screen appears. Go to step 6.3Enter the sea

73Chapter 4 Monitoring Live Images4Click [Search].The search results list appears. 5Select the recorded images you want to export from the search res

74Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesCapacity Requirement (MB)Displays the amount of space required for all the files selected for export. OutputSelect

75Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesThe following appears when exporting ends. 10Click [OK].The Movie Export - Status screen closes. Exporting Still Im

76Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesFile nameEnter the file name. If you enter a file name that already exists in the export location, the file may be

77Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesOption Window (Auxiliary Function Area)In the Option window of the [Monitoring] window (monitor 1), you can display

78Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesThe alarm log details appear. 3Confirm the details and then click [OK]. The screen closes.

79Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesSystem LogYou can confirm information on system errors. 1Click [V] at the top right for the Option window and then

8Chapter 1 IntroductionFeatures and FunctionsFrontNSR-100/50A Power LEDAlternates between green and amber lights when the unit is starting up.Lights

80Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesAlarm OutputYou can confirm whether alarm output is turned on or off for the NSR or cameras. You can also turn the

81Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesSensor InputYou can confirm whether sensor input is turned on or off for the NSR or cameras. NoteThe list only disp

82Chapter 4 Monitoring Live ImagesManual TriggerYou can execute registered actions manually. For details on how to register actions, see “Action” (pa

83 Chapter 5 SettingsChapter5SettingsOverviewConfigure the NSR settings in the “Configuration” window. To open the “Configuration” window, click [Co

84Chapter 5 SettingsAdvanced ConfigurationThe “Configuration” window contains the following items. General : Allows you to configure basic settings f

85Chapter 5 Settings•Main•Network• e-Mail (SMTP)•StorageMainThe “Main” settings are used to modify the unit’s name and date, modify available functio

86Chapter 5 SettingsNameDisplays the name of the NSR. This item cannot be modified on the “Main” screen.The name can be modified from the “Host Name”

87Chapter 5 SettingsFTP:Enable FTP ServerSelect this check box to acquire recorded image files (.cam files) or audio recording files (.aud files) by

88Chapter 5 SettingsExample: For the NSR-100/50DNSDisplays the primary DNS and secondary DNS settings. Network DeviceDisplays the following settings

89Chapter 5 SettingsThe “e-Mail (SMTP)” screen appears and displays the current settings. 2Configure all the settings. NameDisplays the name of the e

9Chapter 1 IntroductionI Audio input connector*Use this connector to input audio from a peripheral audio device, such as a microphone.J Audio output

90Chapter 5 Settings To change storage settings1Select the storage location you wish to configure under Storage in the tree on the left side of the

91Chapter 5 SettingsEnableSelect this check box to enable the function.CautionEven if this setting is disabled, recording that is currently in progre

92Chapter 5 Settingslocation. We strongly recommend that you either configure a single overwrite setting, or that you estimate, in advance, the capac

93Chapter 5 Settingsare deleted. Recorded images that are less than a week old are never deleted. Select this storage location for recorded images th

94Chapter 5 SettingsNotes• To perform the automatic detection again, click [Refresh]. • A camera server (such as the SNT series) is detected as singl

95Chapter 5 SettingsMAC AddressDisplays the MAC address of the camera. Detected by the IP Setup protocol.ModelDisplays the model of the camera. Detec

96Chapter 5 SettingsFollow the procedure below. (1) In the “Check” column, select all the cameras for which you want to input settings. (2) Select th

97Chapter 5 SettingsDetecting Cameras on the Network Automatically and Registering Multiple Cameras Detect cameras automatically and then register th

98Chapter 5 Settingsscreen for a camera already registered on the NSR, the IP address is determined from the DNS, compared with detected camera IP ad

99Chapter 5 SettingsRegistered Cameras on this NSRDisplays the number of cameras registered on the NSR. Cameras to be registeredThe number of cameras